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VOLUME XLIV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, . 1854. NUMBER 30. lUeckli) DI)io State Journal 13 PUDMSIIKD AT COLUMBUS IVHIY TUESDAY MORNINO, J0DRN1L BUILD IKQS, ttlGH AND HtU ITUtTB INTEANCI OH HMI- TKR MS Invariably in aityinr. : In ColumltnB, P200. Tr i y mull, MGO; clultaof four Mid U)Wkrli, el. 25; cftouui upward", 1 IW. . THK ItAlLV .JOURNAL la furnlalied to eKyautorllairaai tM.OO, ami lv limit At ?n IX) a year. TUB TUl-IVWiKI.Y JUUHNAI. I 3.00 JOM. RITBS OF AimiSTlfilXa IH TIIH WEEKLY JOURNAL 3 3J b a i I ;iffiu, W: 761001 76a 203 But 005 UUO GOB W 2Mpiarw, 761 361 76'i 26 8 fl4 006 008 00 S 0013. 16- fi iquartM, 1 001 "63 263 60 4 60 6 00 8 60 8 00 U. 17. :22 4 squarst, 1 36'J 253 60 1 00 6 00 8 00 8 TOW. U. ;23. ;'29. l KfUfirs, f column, ! column, soluuin, thanxwiMt nienthlr, S1W year; wwkly . Chin km til" qurtrly clMri(Ml quarterly Ciiftiitfrittil qusriurljr ,UM). 10 lliw of thU tym l rwkonwl a niuirft. AdwrtlfumentJ twVrad on the mile xr.nAvf , dnuMs Hi" shove rstws. All levied nntitw chant"! doubts. Mid mwawJ u tf solid. iUiscclIamj. From tin Mmicsl World. THE GOLDEN BRIDAL- flu Germany, tho ceMiniilm nf iho flllioth wed dins day is styled the Godn Bridal. Why it ts so called, and low benutiiui ilio corornoniai ol Hie ocerv sion is, will b seen (mm the article annexed, by Mr. II. Storrs Willi-. Mr. vviuismci the tnmi iriuno ti; h onsont, n few y am at the G'ddtvi llrul nl of Ibo venorablo on I (listtniiili-?il rompos T Hink, (if Hesse Drnistiidi, a mun ol sin ilur simplicity and purity of character, revor. d us much for his pk-ty as fur Ins genius J Tliu goldim bridal of tho old nmsior w.is to bo celebrated. Residing at tho timo in n neighboring city, wiili some of tlio near rc-hitves of the family, wo far ted iho dny before tho celrbraiioii fur ihn 1 1 mi no, where preparations were ulreadv inaltiiic for the oven., The rooms into which the ( Id couolo (or rath r thu vomic ongngud pair, ha wo li'id no in consider them,) Were 11(11 Uliuwrii u enier, w--i, ..-.iiiiintit'iy u t uiiriiu'ii wi'u flowers, embollitdied with thu vjirioiiri ornamental articles and gil'ta which, from all fri'Midly qnnricra, hud cninti inuring in. Tin n:'Xt liioriiin;, nt an early hour, ttm veinTnbly-yiitilhfiil i dr wcri til rend y reviving their vifiinrn. Tlio bridogio m utid brido n:il niJa by sido in two (jreal tinri -chain), thu very picturo of mt-liow nnd rone old ogo. HuHpf-mKnl nliove tlioni hong tlm p ir traita of biiih, whiidi vvoro tukun at ti inui-.li earlier pntiod, but which ni'tutu d not half ao bi';miifnl in tliuir youthful linoiiiiieiilH, ns Ilio votiortiblo ln-nda. which now iu the (tercito Itidiim uti miner of lib', ri'Ud bo nca b thorn. From two largo vasca bidow, on oMht aido of ilio purtrtiilfl, Birnng two vig.inma ahooti if living ivy, which naceuded and ciiwi'eaihod I ho por truiti, forming n kind of triumphal arch lor ihoso bone;tlh it, lor lhouccomplii)lliiiontof fifty your of nuch uncluudcd utid ancceHhful innrrit d life, ns that of tht nlJ mailer and bin ipoitse, could well ho reg.irdi d na n triuinph, end as audi bo ctdehrnlcd- On eith raido ofitm two arm chiirn, nUo, ato'id a ll.iwer atimU covered with humming lloweia, which fiihd the mom with thoir frrtfjranco. Km it wa liilli irult to any which wna tho mure beautiful, the il iwore, or the cliiasic liPnd of the old uuateri whicli, snowy while, with tlio mottt silken of silvery hair was eiiihwt-nd among thorn Tho room wui cucircled with table, covered with bridal fjifts, ititcrKpursod wiili iua!ic atauils of llowera Among iheao gilia weroaevcr.il from the Ducal family; a heavy silver tf a aot from oro of the princos, and n masaivo ailvor goblet from his brother. Upon the goblet whs engraven the tiioito iiHuded to, "Mil G.itt !'' Both gilts were accompanied by uu ulJctioiiate letter from the princcp, who ua young ni"n, hud been pupils of Kink. The two capacious nuptial ntm i-lifiirs woro uhit gifts, having been exquisitely embroidered by tho lair hands of court ladii i. Another gift was a catket con tabling twelve mansivo goUI-u apoona, IVotu a hiitnlie. citizens, wiio3 n;imes were mb.icribd to u printed letVr of cougmtuUtiona. IitiitunL'ntblo ombronlorios nnd works of art covered the other tildes. Tln-re were two standi, however, near tho nged i itr, which attracted much attention. Ono was covered with ton gratulntory letters which bad bt-en n eeived from dis tinguiwhed nu-n all over Geroiany, (mid, ind"(d, nil ovtir Kuropo.) who could not bo preout ou thii occasion. Interspersed with theso lettera were llime of less distinguished, but efjo illy admiring friends in th-distnice, in nay of which letters w;re Couched in glow ing German ihyiue; tlio (term in, on evMry oceusion1 that appeals to his imiginition or aentbiiiiy, finding il dillicult not to rhyme. Hits table, if inon no otiior causa th in sll'irding aotographa from muny ol thomoHt distinguished men ot tin rope, was ono of great interest Tlieotb.-r table alVorded a cniitrai to this. IVrdied on the tupol it, in rotigli and in elegant con t runt with the flowers and other embelinhrnt nf of the room, stood a sturdy, capacious German baitkit. Hink wn now, virtually, t i bigin lifo again, and tho hiwket, with its contents, wan u prcont ftoin Din )ouiig mun to his youthful Imuseko. pt-r. On liltieg the covtr. ymi discovered a row of fut sacks, with labels o't u lied to themi theio labels readiii;; tuptzr, tice, wgo, cJj'cc, rktfionr, and mral. Touching in wero iiioul loiturea of this bridal icene, this happy hit threw a litllo leiim of qmct drollery abeut tlio whole, jnliniti ly German, and diverting ; occasionally rendered much more an by Hink, who, wilh n rdy etprranion on his face, would now and then jog his partner, nud point to the b ihket. Now it aeemii that tho married children u' the vi n erablo niatnni had vainly euloavoreil, previously, to induce her to wear a ricti bndal cap, becoming the Deration. This, however, the simplo lieiuicd nnd retiring old lady, whose whole pride mid heart were centered in her huidnml, stwiitly re bond to do, wishing him to bo the centre of all ititt rest and ohtfrvntioii, whib alio stood quietly in the brtckround, declaring that alio htd not d reused herself simply hvr w bole life, to up. poar that day in her finery. (iie of ibo daughter, im ft over, Imd secretly w,iked her n very biuutif;il nap. J ui cup was adormd with tluoo ilehcato wreaths: tlio Hist composed of blooming myrtle, ;o indicaio tin lint bridil; the second, ot nlvor b-aves, to ir.iiirato ilio silver bridal, and the third wreith composed of golden b-aves, but intertwined also with sprig of Hi" biooming myrtle, to iimicato tho go'den bridal- While the veiier.iblo inatiou wna hoay receiving congratuhilions, her daughter st-.le ui buliind her, ami doxu-roiisly drawing i.ll" her siinplo whito cap, lubniirnted It lur tho oth'tr. Tlio u d Udy was thii fairly si.ilcti iho unrdi upnti. Mho blushed in very virgin confusion, and protested, amid tho laughter ami vmrtsitiea ol all preaen', ihut ihe would not wear the cap. iSho wna oveiiuhd, h -wewr, u.ni fimby nc (jtlicsCLiI, saving, ib it oil that d:i tier n tUjjhty cliildrtti might 'io whit they liked with her. 1 ho inon.ing was S eut in receiving tho vinita uT TriiMnli. amiiiig whom, liisl on the ground, h id been Hiuk'a royal piipils, now nuiiiio iiu-u, who catno as private friends, to sit down and b tvoach.it with tho old n, rut nr. And until thu dmuer hour, was lu-aid on the atopa lb it led to his comfortable though uuunU'n'a ttoua abodo, tliec!a-h ol noble spurs, mirylii.g with the trosd of the more humMo citicn. M my r'inaitied to dine with tho viuerablo rmiple, two long tal-h-n being liilcd with g ie ts. Alter many healths h id bcon proposed, nnd toasia drank, the old man retired ns muni, to take a lew mouiot.Uol midday repose, which his a ivjik oil ;,g ha I, wiuiin a few years, rendered necea aaty. Wlnle lie w;,s dninr thi, howtver, in an a (joining ai-ariment had been qiietly coltocling a group of singers, meditating f r bun u muiical aurpiiso. A signal by ono nf the fntnily was given, when the slum-bsraof tho old man wero finished, nud immediately this chorus of thitty young voices, began singing a ub-dued and bo-iutihd clmrch caninta, which Hn.k h id Ouinpoei'd wlion very young. The dooropeimd as thoy snug, and Hink npeaicd iu the opening, lie bid no sooner seen tho siugers, many of whom bad been his pupils, and recognized tho to-ies of his early di-volion at music, thou lilting the hltlovi lvotcnp which nlways oovotod bit head, bit silvery hair Hunted out, and ran-iug bis glintonii.g oyes to G id, to whom tluso solemn tones wero a (droned, h seemed for a moment overcome wiili gratitude to Him. Th nli I p'lopln woro Dow rntiduoted to the two btl-dsl unii cluirs, and tho inu.du was reMinied for ihe sin ii.id c.juj j.1 ,MitJ t i hi: uUli Itmk with an after nuua nonce rt. A soucu wmluft bt twecn the arm chairs, aud tho pidno facing litem, around which the singers collected. The mut'ic was conducted by the court chapi'l miter, who wm a yuan;! man alii incr d to n young maid v tlio Ithiii". (An nthanced coup in Gornnny, oro called bride nnd brub groom.) A nompoaiuou, written for tho eccusinn by tho )oun iHldegmom was pen 'rmcd, and at Us closj he cuno furward with a laurol wrea'li, nnd annrmiched llbtk placed it upon tho head of the old muster, nnd kiserd blm. Tho young bride tin n iipproaidii'd tho mother, placed on b-r ItHud n injrito wreith, iinilkitsul Iter also. As tho nfiernuon wore on. nnd all the naomlled guests had testified Iheir respect and lovo for thrt veil- ernble cobjilo, tho concei t was fiintl'y closed, by nu B pi thai a in i urn, which, ih ntt humble olleiing on my "wn pirt, I had coriip"-d for tlui old canter, Ik ing unwilling tint Aniericu, in wbeso cbuiTbrs iln lolemn voice of the old mixt r h i so 't u been In aril, should nlone teem lnensiblo to Ilio boniugn duo to penius, The German words lor the Kpiibalauiiuin, woto writw u by Sohytid-r von WrtrteiiMv, mid th'i piece was performed by n choir id about tldrly aiogi rs, In very rl fective style. Tho eviMiing was merrily spent with Gerunn games, muaio nud daiu ing, m d concluded with n glor out nipper. And tbot ended that delightful festival Kink's Goldkn WninAf.. Everybody should possess six shirts, one umbrella, and a home, The former to keep him in comforta, and uit tatter out ot raiscbiet. D0MEBTIC SERVICE. This Mibjnct, so often treated jocularly, ia at lenpth dixrusxed seriuunly in tho Inst number of tho North Briiinh Htvicw. The article contains much that is not applicnblo to tho state of thiims iu this country; but tho following passages are as true here as iu North Britain: " What wo doiro is to muku our domestio crvauts cheerful, contented members of our families, and yot withal good servants; that thoy should do their duly to their employers, aim yet punako treeiy ol tile narm-b aa euiovmenis of life. Now this would seein in the ory, to Iu very easy. Every one who ha not tried it but will exclaim that it is tho easiest thing in the world every one who hat tried it, will, when ha soes tho subject mooted in those pages, read on wilh a grave, sad laco. and inwardly acluiowledt'o tliat in ere is notrj ing harder. " Wo complain of the cnreless- nes, ingratitU'lo, nnd low morality ol our servants; but m iy wo not ourselves be tn blame for this 1 May we not? indeed are we not? Our servants are rery much w hat wo are plesscd to mnko them ; but, iu most cases, we leave Inom to maKo or unmake tnoinsoivoa. Wo do not mean to say that thoy are blameless we do not mean to s iy thai there are not some instances ol kindness bring unrenaid ol earnest leacuiug being thrown awnr. Uonbllets, too, servants are troublesome provoking; they are oil on thoughtless, often headstrong. They are aumuiimes untruthful in word :.iflh"iie.Nt in act Thoy have seldom or never a high sense of honour: they aro almnat always extremely cm iotis, Thoy aro very prone to day the part of spies listeners at iK'ors, and readers ot letters not their own. In a lew words, it may be snid of them, that thoy aro imperfectly educated, and havo not as clear a perception t-iih-r ul conventional properly, orab-t'ract rigiit and wro'ig, na Ihough they had been more t' tidorl) rtnred and umro carotntly iratneil. Tho Institution of Servants' Training School which has been attempted with some success, wiihin the last few years, is a movement in the right direction from which the htppiest results inuy bo anticipated in tho fulness of time. There is a practical dilltculty. wo fear, in iltn wny of tho general establishment of sucii schoolo. llioy aro necessarily somowiint costly, ut.d can only bocaiablisht,d ot first on a large scale in central situations. We have beard of attempts to institute vilhigo schools of this description, which have or i ken down under Hie burden ul excessive expendi ture. Perhaps, when the subject coition to bo better iimiorstiM d, tins uiiticimy may tie overcome. " If wo admit, na ovtrv rational person must ad nrit, that ottr domestic servuuis, like other people, must Imvo friends, and drsiro to nscociate wilh them, is it not fur better that it fthotihl be an tinderHtood thing between the employer and tho emphy d, that 'ho latter should be visited at seasonable hours, by respectable relatives and lritndi; and that even if there bo some thing moro thrui merucoinmon acquaintance, it should not be a tiling denied? Why is not It'ith, or Ku'o, or Kfinny to have her ' lollnwiirs.'na well as Miss Amu-li'i Maria, nfier whom C ip'uiu tiubrot'isch is always dandling, or Mrs. I'lumb, the wealthy widow, who is persoveringly 'followed' by tho Iliverend Isaac I'ewT Amelia Mm ii ex presses her horror ol followers, even lo tho Capuiu hniHelt, mul tho widow lives in n state ol excitement regarding tliem, which teems likely to shorten her days. II one of their pietly serving girls ua heen Kinking tier cherry ciiioured rtonona, ut ine back gate, ua the carpenter's aon goes by after his day's work, or li ia actually Imd the nud icily to invito thu grocer's usetstant to ait down nnd tnko a dih of ton in ilio ki'chcii, 'hero is no end to their luniontationa nud reviling. Tho unfiirtutiato girl ia denounced tn ilm harKlieut languiigo ; she is impertinent nud immodest, bold ami anl'ul purhaj's she loses her place. Now much better, under such cirniimtmccs. would it be for the misireKs of a household to endeavour to win the cotdidonco ol bur domestics, and lo be the depnst tary nf ihfir most cheridicd secrets T Why a comely pnilour-matd, or home-maid, or oven a buxom cook, should not receive tho honest addresses of n worthy young ninn, and in duo course, have tho bans put up in thu puriidi church, we cannot by nny means conjee, lure. Tln-y do not vow ihoniselves to perpetual ceti bhey wlinii ih y advertise for a place. But wo know r,ry well iii.iiiho conceaimenta lorcedtipon mem by tl.c kirh, grudging spirit, in which too often the grnii ilea' ion ol their natural instincts is regarded, are laden wiili a word ofHVil. Wo dislike flunkeys. There in no form in which Inmnn vanity betray" itself moro rtdicuh'tiNiy limn the desire to keep a man ser-vant a desire which impels people often to sacrifice Comfort mi l economy to nu rdisurd notion of the gen lility of lining waited upon even by a clumsy boy in buttons, iu preferrure to tho ' neat -bunded Phyllis' wild docs tlio work lar better, and tor smaller pay.' A FEMALE CAPTIVE RECOVERED-Mrs. Wilson, win wna recently recoverrd from the Cmo-inchea, iveathe following account of her cup-tivliy : About a year ngo t.ho was married tn a youmr firmer in Texan, and in Aj'ril, they joined a party oflifiy-two emizratiia liound for California, They wero attacked by Iridiina, nnd the parly was compolled tn return to Icxiis; but INlr. nnd Mrs. Wilson remained at bl I'.imi, win-re their horses being stolen. thy were compelled ti give up the plan of going to Calilotnia, nud aet out on their rot urn to Texas iu July. In August, Mr. Wil son and his lailier fell into the handset Indians and were murdered. Mrs. W. returned to PA 1'nso, nnd again iu September sturtcd fr Texas, with her three hro'li-'ra in law nnd n small party. When within three diys j itirney of l'lmtiti ni Hill, an Amtiean Military pos', they were olincked by C nnnnchrs, while some of their men were oll'in pi-rsuit ul some of their horses ih-tt bail been stolen. A Mexican, who was with Mrs. Wilson, was brutally murdered nnd scalped before her eyes, and she and her two brother-in ,,w, hida ol ten mid twelve yenn, wro seied, bound and carried off, with the entire properly of ihe party. ilio Indians, with their captives, proceeded in a north west direction, eat h being apririated ns tin properly of one or the other of thochiels. -They were dipped of nearly nil their clothing, and otherwise brutally treaHd. Mrs. Wl'Soii, altltdiigh soon expecting to hecomo a inntlier, was subjected lo every con ceivaoie cttieliy nnd liuligmiyt beaten and bruited ; exposed In fatigues of all kinds; her lb sh lacerated by hrints and whin, or by the b ads of wood she was obliged to carry ou her hack; compelled to do the woik i men, or ptiMitieu lor nor nmoiiity liy being stoned, knocked down and being trampled on ; almost entirely deprived ol loud ami all tin Ined lor twenty-live day a At this time, she was tent in ndvnnro in tho morniiii; as usual, when alio determined to nt I tempt art escape, whicli aim succeeded in accompiinh in;? by ho trotmc hersell ui a mo budies till Ihe Indiana hid passed. for twelve days stie wandered inroujjn tins Indian ufitrv. subsistmir unoii berries, when she fortntiatelv fell iu with aniiie New Mexican traders, who faruishi d her with some men's clothing and a blanket In C"iisrqiieuco ol their meeting wuh 'omo Ob ma li lies, iti-y i md to leave tier beiimd, and she narrowly o't nped a second cipturo. Hut by the subsequent l ul one ol tlio trailers, n ruoblo Indian, alio Was en abled, nfier hiding herself for cght days, to escape. At I In expiration of this tim, aba waa rescued bv tho trbdeia, furnished with i horse, nnd brnught to the tojvn ot t'eron, Sow niexico, wuero Mn r Union nnd others, of the army, look caro of her nnd enabled proceed lo SmitaFe, Her two young brothers in liw remain ctpiivi'i SKfiTistKNTAi. GccriHAriiv Auiliuiiv Vau Diemau Ciovi rnor nf II itavin, had a daughter, whose name waa .M ill i. tSuieo she was not only (harming nud accomplished, hot nlm tho only child of a rieti papa who was governor i t tlio Duch h itt Indies, Mann s tiingu w it impressed on many a heart, nud she had no lack of suitor-. Tliure weto great men nmong them t but, wilh uuiideu like perversity, Maria mo it favored a young ailor a handsome, dnshing fellow, who wna very ski lful in his himinrss, but who hud tin p ake's, or no u r for any. The yutmg sailor's timno waa Abel JjiiMcn Trisinnu. He wasd'vord lo Maris h art and soul, and exch.n?ul pledgeswith her, and had brought mtitera to so aeitoiia a pass, tliat tt,o prnuu lathor tin-termiu.d to put the oung adventures quietly aid courteously out of slplit : thu doing s i he took to bo a beiiermid m re taiherly cmirso thin Iho iiiattiuthm ul a great limily quarrel. Thai his M'irii should be cmno Mrs. Tasiuan, bo know very well wna a thing not for a moment to b thought of. Whoever won his daughter mutt have wealth und a patent of tobility. 8ho was no tit mate for a poor sailor. Tntmau, how over, could not bo eni 'T (Jitiniited fn-m dniialing alter IKT. The Untavinn trndera hnd at that timo a viigiiH notion that there wits n continei t nn nnknon Austral laud sommvhere near the South I'ole: nnd Van Die UMll delrrinim-d In tend Tusmnil out lo toe nboul it. LI he never rame hack It would Uoi uji.,r but. at nny rate, ho would he certainly a long time gone. Vnn Pieman therefore tilted out an expedition, and uavo to young laaman the command ol it. Off the fellow set in the rear Id 11, nnd, Ilka an enamored swain ns he vni, the first n w ground he discovered a eotisideraine si reicii ol land, now lurui' In" n very well known tinglish colony ho muntd alter his dear love, Van Uictnmi's I.md, and put Mint Van Ihomen sUlisiailan name beside hnr pntrotiyintc, by giving tho namo of Maria to n small adjoining is- land cioie in (tie sotun eastern extremity ol the now bind. Ttiit land Vnn Dieman't Land we have i if i late begun very generally to cull after its discoverer, Tasmnnin. Continuing bis j'iurn-y authwnrd, the young atilor anchored his ship on iho eighteenth of December, in it sheltered bay, winch he culled Mnodetriro (Murder or's) Hay, because tho unlives there attack ed Ids ships, nnd killed tiireeoi tils men, I ravelling nn, lie reach ed, nfier some days, the islands which he called nfier the threo kings, because liesnw them on the feast of tho Epiphany i and tlnn, coming upon Now Zealand Irom tlio north, hi called it in a patriotic- way after the States of lldluiid, tiuten I.iiml i hut the extreme northern point of it, n line bold headland jutting out into the sea, strong ns his love, bo entitled Capo Maria. For ho Imd gone uitt resolved not indeed to "carve her namo on trunks ol Iroes," but to do his mint re it the same sort of honor in a way that would be nobler, manlier, and more enduring-. After a long and prosperous voyage, graced hf one or two more discoveries Taxman came bark to Batavia. Ho had more than earned his wife, for he had won for himself sudden and high renown, court favor, rank, and fortune. Governor Van Diornen got a fa mom son-in-law, i nd there was no cross to tho rest of the career nf the most comfortnble married couple, Abel and Maria. Tusman did not make another journey to New Zealand ; it remained unvisitrd until, 170!), when it waa ro discovered by Ouptafn Cook, who very quickly recognised it as a portiou of the laud that had been first seen by the love-lorn sailor. INTERESTING REMINISCENCES OF HENRY CLAY. Amongst the most agreeable reminiscences of ibis year aro tha visits of Henry Clay. Wo were fulfilling an engngement in New Orleans when ho first called upon me. It chanced that my history was well known to him.41 He took a deep iu teres t in my professional exertion, and his euoouragernuut Wat not sparingly beetowed. Ono day he gave me a glowing description of Mist O'Noil Juliet, especially of iho naivetd and fervor of her balcony sceno. But whon he attempted to quote the passages which had impressed him, I could not help laughing itivolmitarily at his odd deviations from the text. " Idaroaay I am mUquoting," ho remnrkod, npolo-gctically. " 1 never could remember a line of poetry." t bad to admit that hU version of Juliet dill'" red considerably from the one which popular prejudice had adopted nor could I flatter him by saying that he improved upon Sh'ikspearo. He then laid me that it wna a singular fact, and ono which had been a subject of regret through his whole, life, that ho could not by any effort retain verso io bin moinory. Even if he studied a poem by rote, in a few days the lioea would bo wholly effaced from the menial tablet on which they hud linen laboriously written. He related to mo nn anecdote in painful illustration of una peculiarity, no was malting some public address I think it wns a Funrdi of July oration during the course of which ho proposed quoting the well known imes 11 biros thnre a man with son) so do so Wno merer Iu hlmiell bsth said, This ! myowD. my nutive laud!" Declaiming warmly, he givo enthusiisttc utterance to too ime " blvts thero a man with soul so dead." But tho poetic pago suddenly becumo a blank he could not remember no-other word. He paused then repeated the line with more patriotic ardor than before. Ho thought the second lino would "come to him" by menus of tho repetition but it camo not. Ho put his hand to his forehead, trying to think vkat the man did " whose soul Was en dead ' but iho nvi- detiCHofihat individual's torpid os'vtico would not oeveiop itseir in metre, for tlio thud limn he Dokeri (ho question emphatically, not to say despairingly 11 l.irns thoro a man with soul in dod" and most have paused midway in his query, hud not a voice from the crowd continued, in a s ago whisper "Who never lo hluiloll bitli said." Thnublivioua statesman caucht the words, and thank fully finished his quotation. Ho do tei mined, in future, Lo ornament htn oraii'ius with few of theso slionerv gems of Iho poet. Our next engagement took ua to Vickaburg, but nt its close wo rejoined Henry Clay on board of the Alexander Scott. Wo pasf;ed fivo days in this floating palace on our wny to Louisville. Houry Clay was cheered wherever wo slopped, nnd answering cheers wero sent buck from the boat. In theso tho holies now and then joined. I was atiindim? besido btrn when wo arrived nt Memphis. Ho turned lo me. nnd Paid. " Have tuu ever appeared here?" i replied in ttio negative. Ho remarked, "this western Memphis makes more gigantic prugress thun nny other town I know, Sh-. will no tlio queen city ol tho west by nnd bv. Never prist here again withuut nppearing," I answered that I would n t. It wna six years bo fore I saw Memphis once more; but I kept my word. .iy appearand! wa renuerea a nni one lurough sud don indisposition, 1 remember with ro:rot thu im probability that I shall ever at and before a penii! Memphis audience agam. Henry Liny pass da I-irco nortion of bit lirm in ibn Indies' Hutoon. Thebeiring of our lofty mioded statesman, though always dignified, wna characterised by extremes! courtesy courtesy to the lowet na well na ine nignesi. no conversed irooly upon all subjocts, and with tho fluency fur whiih ho wna distinguished. " Arn ears played trusnt with his ta'ei, Aiid yoimqnr betrloffa wore qui to rariihrd Wilh Ids discoursa." W wnre one dav discuiainti Lnfavptin's vi.it to thU liolry. Some jocular ealimato was in ado of the number of ladies whom he hid alfciionatelv si luted Clay remarked, that " kissing was like the Presidency; u was inn io no songiu, aim uoi to lie deemed. ' The naioral inference from this remark was, that tie would not oppose tho wishes of hit pnriy if they again off. r- I hi. ii'imo as a presidential candid tie. The con dition did not prove erroneous. Ho recounted to me a number ol anecdotes i lustra- tivo of Iho mauner in which his friends doumnsiratt d their grief nt the great whig defeat. S une of tho most pathetic of these stories had atill a touch of the ludi croiis; but ho seemed to feet most deeply tho matitfes U lions of n't'ichmont of which he was tho oljtcl. Muny of the passongrrs exerted themselves to enter tain a lellow traveler whom rvcry mie termed to tn ut ns his own particular and honored guest ; but nono contributed to largely to his amusement Q Mr. Driven- p rt. lie sang comic, patriotic, mid aeritimenlal ng. and recited hmuomiH sketches, in whica five nr six different characters wero personated. Ono evening bo entered iho udoon disguised as n "down east" iiinxeo. 1 must any, by way ot parenthesis, tint this Vnnkeo WMtiitacc reoreseulali-m ot Vim k no Und a bread but telling caricature of tho reality. Ho woro a n d wig, striprd pmtalooits that maintained a respec alilo dist'itico Iretu the nnkles, a short jacket, anda-llnme-t olored cravat. Ho carried bin hands dei-nlv thrust in his pockets, fc though ihey had an evident imliiiitiou to Hiiprnneh Ins knees, lbs "inrr-lnmr" gnit could only htivo nriuinntod in Now lingl'mid. Ho was not recognized when uo enlercd Iho cabin. Tim pu'euern hiii'posid him to bo some nursou who had j'ist come on board. He commenced talking, wilh n nasal intonation, in a loud 'and familiar manner, ami asking "oceans of questions," Ho gavo Mr, Mowntt (who was in the secret,) a nudge, ami nccnated htm witn, " himtiger, I hear tint Hirry UUy; I gtntut I'll scrape u qtiaintatieo vi'li htm, II you'll do the polile thing." Mr. Mownii presented the latikee gentleman ti Mr. Olay. The impudent speeches of the " downeiister " lo the " boat representative of republiran royalty," na the Yankee designated tho n'atesmmi, convulsed the pisxengeis wilh laughter. Mr. Clay joined in the contagious merriment. I Tend ing Hint these personalities might uivo otVenm, I took occuston to whisper to him tho Yankeo'a history, and the name which ho inherited from his fa' her." Mr. Clay heartily h ut him self to the juke. On the day that wo reached Louisville, Iho rnsseu- gers requested mo to present our eminent couuiry man with some poetical Iribulo in commemoration i our journey. I wrote nn impniuipttt song, which was net to music by Air. Davenport, and sung by hun when the passengers assembled in tho cabin to luko fare well of the statesman. Mr. Clay mado a point of publicly and very Gra ciously thanking Mr. Davenport for the genuitiodiver hod ins laieuia naa aiiorued ut ail- lie wrote in ins pock-t book a few kind and complimentary lines, of which the gratified actor might well be proud. Wo woro stepping nn shore, when Mr. Clay came np to me, nud said, "I hive just been very much touched. Yi.u know iho owners and i.flicera of this boat nro all democrat: yet thev have refused tn tnlm any faro for mo or my party. I don't know whrn a trilling circumstance bit moved me to much." Thu teiirt wero standing in hia eyes at ho spoke. 1 received wn visits Irmn bun during Iho day wo worn in Louisville. Heilu n traveled to Lexington, end we took tho steamboat to Cincinnati. i 0 exchanged several lelioia nfier this, mid I h.vl many evidences thai hia interest remained unabated ; but wo nevrr met Sfjuin. The uext time I iiied LmiUville, my drawing-room window in tlio hotel wus decked in romembranco 1 Henry Clay t for his funeral procession was passing through tho streets An. MowaU't Autobiography. CnrtnuMTT A letter from Berne, nf the 28th ult., in the New Zurich (ivntto, siys: "Iu tin list silling of the Grand Council, the president communicated a loiter Irom u shdimnk-r ol the vaU v of Amv. who stales that ho had heard thai nn F.ni,ih nohlinan. having been condemned In death at It-true, hnd depos-hod a bum ol ten millions of rnmntt nnko a lottery of 100 lots, of which Hi) should u luo utnl franca each, and ono should bo a blank; ihtt ih holder nf this latter lot should be obliged to tike Iho plnen of the noble lord, and should have hit head cut oil', nn receipt nt l()0. 0OU francs; and that he (the wriicr of tho lutter,) being a poorer man, wna willing to tako part in thu lottery, nud to die in tho plnco of tho Mug-IMimnn, should entice dec 1 aro against him. The president added that, ns the rumor mentioned in tho letter waa very generally propngated, ho thought the beat mentis of giving it a formal contindtction wna to speak of il thus opeuly in the G-nod Council," Arrt-KS Without Srrna on Corks A correspon dent nf the Memphis ll'At' gives the following recipe tor ohtnititng apples without seeds nnd cores: lako Ihe ends ot tho limbs of un nppln Ireo, where they In,..' hve, 't nt in roach th -i. -:.a d, d; a small hole (or each ond under the tree, bond it down so that it will remain. Do this in Ilm winter or beginning of spring. The end of tho limb thus hurried will tnko root and put up sprouts or scions, which when they bo coino sulliciemly Urge (o "sot nut," dig np at the proper season, nud transplant them in tho on hard where you wish ihem to romnin. When they get largo enough to i ear, they wdi hear apples as nbove, "Madam," said John Wilkes, to a lady tn whom ho wished tomakehiinaelfnRreoablo, " I am a plain man." " Exceedingly plain, sir, ' rejoined the lady. Ryen jorjn wiiaeswai suenoeu. PROCEEDINGS. Bcn atk. Monday Morning After tho usual morning business, Mr. Wuiqht ofClintou, offered the following Preamble and K'.'solutiona on tho Nebraska question: Whereas tho exisleueo of Slavery in the United States nnd its territores is a gieat lu'.iuuit evil to be deplored by evory good citizen. And whereua. in tho original compact, had slavery not existed in any of iho States, suchnn instiiutiuti would never havo been recognized or sanctioned bv our Government, And nhereas, tho history of our Constitutiun jniti lies the belief that it was billy unlorstood by all its founders, that slavery, though a great evil waa to remain the curs' or the boon of auch slates as choso to perpctunio it, And whereas, we boliuVJ our forefathers never intended iho extension of tho area of slavery, but, as just men and pitriots, thoy lookod forward lo the day wnen a penpio, whoso it homes had cost so demy would cento in ihe face of thoir vaunted bill ot rights, to enslave by legal sanction their fellow man, And whereas, the institution of Slavery is at war with every logiiiinute and cherished institution of the hind, and must ever mar tho prosperity, and impede the upward and onward march of u country in proportion to the territory il may oven un; And whereas, the reputation of a family chiefly do nends upon tho character for purity mid viriuo of its members respectively ; And whurens, die Free being sitteM of the Sfatc States, mid desiring to bihIjiu at home and abroad a good reputation, are unwilling that any firthcr sii.'mu be brought uoon thof r, nt fiuui.v to which thnv ho. long, by tho adoption of any more polluted daughters; uiereiore, Rctolxxd, by the General Attcmbly of the State of Ohio, That this Legislative body instruct our Senators iu Congress, and request our ll'-pfcu.nittntivrs, io oppose any law nrjmuiziug a Territory, or admitting a State iulo Iho Union, irrespective of latitude or longitude, unless Slavery in such Territory or Stile be buovcr excluded by said law. Reiolted, That wo wil ever defend the act of March (1, Iti'-lO, commonly called the Missouri Compromise ns a solemn compact between the North nnd the South, lived up to in good faith by tho North, that we deem it dishorn st in any Siatetmnn, to lend his a d in the violaiioti of its provisions; that wo deny ihut said Compromise of 18?) wus in any part repealed or superceded by tin Compromise of 18.10, or that such has ever been tho opinion ol any statesman, until Ihe introduction of the "Nebraska" bill by Douglas in the present Coiigrea." These resolutions wero laid on tho table, nnd ordered to bo printed, Tho Senate finally n greed upon a plan to distribute the reports of the Slate Board of Agtiniliuro for 185'i, which reports are yot on hand. Tho Secretary of Stale is ordered to box np tlio number of Iheao reports that may bo duo each member, upon tho order of such member, nnd send thorn by express, at ha may be directed. This boxing nud sending to bo done at the expense of the Senators who givo their orders. Ono thousand copies are reserved for the mo of the Sucre, laryof'tho Board, to be distributed to other sic'ietius, &c. Tho Senate took a rucosa. Huo.sk. After the morning business ai-veral bille wero rood the first and socoud limes, but no definite anion was had. There was nothing done of apodal interest, and before twelve u recess was ordered. In the Senate in Iho ufternoon, ihe bill lo rro hibtt Iho circulation nf foreign bank bills ol a less do nomination than five dollar., whs taken up, and debated during tho session. Messrs. Knot, Edlott, Law- runco nud Smith, of Madison, spoke. Tho lost named gentleman did not understand why Democracy in Ohio was such a different article from Democracy iu Now York, Virginia, and oven Indiana and Illinois. Theso States olio red inducements for safe banking institutions, but our policy seemed to be lo drive them and , their currency from tho Stnto. A imdiou to strike out five dollars, and insert ten was made, and prevailed by a vote of 15 to 11. The bilbwns then laid on Ihe table. Houbk. A bill to provide for iho manner Iu which tho labor of convicte thall bo hired on", wan rend tho first tinin. Tho House went into committee of iho whole, and conaidored several bills, which were put through (hat mill and leported back to the Houto. A bill to repeal the law, imposiug two days Work upon Iho highways, upon nil persons between cerhiin nges, wa introduced and road tho first time. Senate joint resolution, to appoint a j out commltleo t coiuider propositions to amend tho constitution wpi rend, when Mr. Brown, of Hamilton, rose iu op., poMiion to its pissnge. Ho aa'd iho resolution was the result of a panic, arising from tho hto derision of the Supremo Court oo tho tax law. Ha thought wo ought not to back out fr!tl this instrument at this early day. Ho fu stained that instrument ami thought nil ita new measures were improvements. He hoped tho resnluti m would bo voted down. Mr. Cross thought the g-'iitlemi;i'.i remarks would be more applicable to a bill if it wero before tho House, linn to a m.ro resolution to enquire into tho necessity of action. Ho hoped it would pats. Mr. Gest hoped tho resolution would pas. Tho very fact that thero is a panic is n reason why it should be exnmimd, and if found to be wrong, tho committee should report Ibo rctuli of their invostiga'iona, Mr. Hiker said, this cry about taxiuion wat no now one. Tho Bunks had made a groat fuss, and now ihnt (libera aro affected thoy ton h id aot up a howl. Tho moneyed men, iho ariaiocrnta are now making n noise, but he had no sympathy for them. He did not believe that any change should be made. Ho illustrated his views and spoke with much warmih. He pitched in to iho soft fisted, iho aristocrats, Ilia merchant, traders, &t. In right gilluut stylo. Mr. Ilogers claimed (list ho was a democrat, and was willing to trout Ihe people with on nuiendment to tho fundamental law. He thought that the decision of the court brought to the taxhw mtici fictitious Cipiiul. t should he changed, and ho hoped ihe reso lution wonld bo pned. .Mr. MrKotizio St'tl he differed wilh tho gentleman from Licking. Ho was not in favor of laklng auy step that would toed tho clamor now abroad. Ho upheld tho decision of Ihe Supremo Court, and ih nigh! it was as Hear absolute justice na il coul l be made. Ho said 'ho papers both Whij and Democrat, in commercial points, which are representative uf capital, are out in full cry ngninst the decision, or rather against the Constitution, nnd hltin for an nrjendinent lo it. Tho people of (be country mado no complaint and ho thought it all wrong to giro ear to Ihij outcry. Ho was ef the opiuion that tho matter is right us It stands. Mr. Detiu n incurred with McKouzie in his idea about ihe howl thutcapiialUt are now setting up at our moneyed points. Ho hid no sympathy with this class. Who asks ihe change f The incorporated bauking companies, and moneyed men of the State. The m is of the people of Ohio nro sa'i-ti ul, and ask for no change. Givo our now Cotnti'iitiou a chince. It ia not yet out of its waddling clothes It cost hundreds ol thousand ol dollars, und iho people by a vast majority confirmed tho principles of that iuttrumenL ,. . l .1 r - i . i , un r.ui;i(-n urn ijoiBirmiro wmnu pint a iaw in accordance with the decision of the court. He felt no disposition tn pat id or in this plundering spirit, and should go ngainst it. Uo hoped the resolution would not bo adopted. Mr. Lingtoy a.iid the c institution makers weto Demiicrn'B, tb" legi-dnlurti that nincted ihe Ian law wis d'-tnocrnti :. The Ooan has decided that ihe law nf ihe last ses-ion is nf.consiiputiond, Now, be ilim-Jit IhocoiHt.t.niMnm.kerariniend.d the result n it ... , i,i . , now .-and., mid the p-npt ol ho country n-ver rati - bed it with nny idea nt Una result. Il-sn I tho people, weroilMsalmio.l, tho wholesale merchmiisall ooinplnin, Uailrond, lust lall. ritKNCit is nf respectable pateiit-ar.il all tho retail in -n and dealeta all over iho country nK Rn,d education. Mr. Gu.r.AOHrR took complain of this reM.lt. Now, ho ihonght this matter ,,im UI 10 tu-day.-S.mViw of Monday should be examined by a committee, nnd it is demanded by tho people. Jiidgo Burchard said, ho Was one of tho counsel Iu tho argument of this cubs before tho Court, But Utile timo was spent on the point tint is now creating ihe difficulty. Ho differed in opinion with the Court in its conalrnctiim of the constitution, mnl satd that the true interpretation of tho constitution Is that crntits means the hillnnro tint is duo after deducting what may bo owing. It is tho ballanco only that is property, and that only should bj taxed. Ho said that if this question came up he should claim that iho decision was undo without argument, and by a divided Court, and he claimed that, within two years the Court would re verso ita decision on this point. He suid the constitu lion makers, nud tho great mass of people understood tint thoy wero to bix bmk bills as money, and they would so deotdo again if the question c-tmo bsforo them, but they did n it decido that thoy should not have the privilego of deducting their debts from their credits. He thought the decision of the court wrong and was opposed to tho amendment of tho constitution-Without corning to any result the House adjourned. Senatc . Tuesday Mornina. After the morning business wna disputed of, tho bill to authorize Savings Banks, and other incorporations authorize to deal in money to loan their moans at the tame rate of in terest, as ia authorized by private individuals, waa read tho third lime. A motion was then made for its indefinite pos'ponemcnt. Upon this, an interesting discussion arose, involving the policy of restricting interest, and the amount of interest proper to be allowed by law, in which Messrs, follott, Taylor, Jewitt, Smith, of Madis.m, &c, parti cipated. The debate occupied Iho forenoon, when t ,e vote was taken on its postponement, and resulted, Yens 18, Nays 13 So, the bill waa defeated. The Senate took a recess. Hows. Tho City Council of Cincinnati sent in their protest against the bill sor creation of the Superior Uotirt UinciniiaiL House hill to allow admioistcators nnd executors to administer oaths, and take affidavits of accounts pre sented against the estates of deceased persons was passed. 1 his will frequently be found of much convenience.Also Ilntiso bill to uuthorizo plankroids lo use gravel nr plank, as they may find convenient, was passed. Mr. Rurclnrd, on leave, introduced a bill, that if paised, will bj of some importance. It proposes to tnko tho criminal business from the Probate Court, nnd restore it to the Common Picas. It also revives seve ral laws repealed by the l'n luto Court bill. The bill Ins mj viral " whereas'," in which it is stated that the payment of ftOO to the Probate Judge for attention to tl.O criminal business, will coit f)i7,000 pijea., I rosier! ting attorneys must h ivo about ihe same com pens'itjon. By the decision of the Supreme Court, the Probate Court must have n jury of twelve men, and the cost of all theso items will be over one hundred thousand dollars. This should be restored to tho Common Pleui, when thomtrsof this havy expense will be saved. The bill wus ren 1 the first time. In Iho Senate, in tho afternoon, Mr. Sherman introduced a bill to prevent the forcible abduction of citizens of Ohio, It was read iho firet timo. The bill to reorganize the Militia was read the sec ond timo and afterward considered iu the committee of iho whole. It it quite lengthy, nnd juat ns.usoleas as theso that have gone before it. At the last session Gen. Wilson of Seneca, spent much timo nu a rail ilia bill, but it was killed before it got through tho legislature, The truth ia, no militia system can be enforced in Ohio. Tho poople have become thoroughly disgusted with everything of tin sort. Encouragement should be given to iho formation of independent companies iu cities mid towns so far as it can bo done without taxing tho rest of the pcuple for Iheir support. Beyond this wjll bo buyor lust. Mr. Upson introduced n bill in relulion tn the settle- mciitof theostntes of decwuml persons. At an early hour the Senate adjourned. Housk.- The refiolutiontoappnintftjuint committee to consider amendment! to the Constitution, was again taken up, and was debated at some length by Messrs. Baker, Morris, Eckley, Wulkup, &o. Mr. Smith of Stark prop sed an amendment by providing that the committee should report a section to repeal that part of the Constitution which prohibits licenses to sell intuxicaliagflriiiks. This was voted down by a decided majority. Gen. Eckley moved to amond by instructing the committee to report a clause authorizing the Legislature to pas Inwa prohibiting tho sale of spirituous liquors. Upon this Ihe yeas and nays wore taken, nnd stood, yens 2(, nays 51. Mr. Newell moved to indefinitely postpone the wbolo concern, upon which the vote stood, yeas 47, noes 32. So the wholo subject wus indefinitely post- poued. And thus died all efforts to got up amendments to iho Constitution during Ihe present session. The next Legislature, according to Iho Cincinnati E'lrjutrcr, will not have ten Locob'coB in it. So moto it bo ! Mr. Brown of Hamilton aaid that today, (Wed ties' day, wna Iho birth day nf Washington, and out of 1 rospect io his memory, he moved that tho House ad journ over till Thursday morning. By a Vole of 1G to D, the House declined to recognize tho claims of ihe occnton. Th Homo then adjourned. GLIMPSES FROM MY Wilt COW, Hush! not a bit of unking fun ! tint's tho fashion; put your linger on your lip in token of silence, lean your elbow on the window sill, and whilo wo pretend to be reading "Tho Songs of the Heart," we will read the signs of the times. One would know you wero right from ihe country and did tint know modi by your laughing at tho Udy who j'ist passed by. What if a shower does moke the pavements muddy and in puddles, and a lady drags half a yard of skirts in the mud I It is ihe fashion in the city nnd you would display a little of the areen und gawky if you had the independence to raiae your skirts enough to show a neatly laced boot and trim ancle, nnd much more good sense than would be np predated. If the pavement is clean, nnd the day !i s immery, It is fashionable to hold up your dross enough to show nn elaborately wrought skirt, fur It wakens pleasant dri-uniiugB of poor widows nnd sewing gi 1 1st toiling for a mere pittance, barely enough to eke out a scanty subsistence, as they stitched the light out ofj their lives and Iho lustre nut of their eyes. Iti-speciablet 1 think that bovy of bright girls are respectable too I That is no sign they are not, because i hoy "go up street" quite bare headed and carry their bonnets nn their backs. Why, that's faihionable1 When my pa and I were gathormg in the pippins nnd unset a, every timo we filled tho basket he lifted il right up between his shoulders because ho said that was the way to carry a burden tho easiest, Oh thoy aro respectable modest girls, but Usoy'd wear them on their tout and their mutts on their beads, and have potatoes for eyes, and sheep bolls for ear drops, Il it wat the fashion I Ynu know our Kate is culled a hello io tho country, but it is not fashionable tn laugh or walk or romp like Kate duos, nnd ns to tiding without a saddle or Inrsing hay, or climbing npplo trees, or making one's own dresses, and wearing teal shoes and bonnets that are not shadows, why ft is absurd, and Kite should be exposed ! Just wait until after lea, and you shall see the other sido of tho picture. 1103 ELLA. Columbus, O. Ahribt or its nr.n OrKXNnx a. Mr. J. IL Dknms, of Newark, deputy marshal, arrested a very shrewd rogue on Siturduy at tho A in or lean Hotel, in this city. Tho name of the aceuted who stands charged with nu. meroua offenses, is Hohack J. French, but he hna been boarding at the American for the Uat fortnight under the alias of H. P. Stkiu.ino. The auspicious f Mr. Dsnms wero txcitnl by hearing that French kent i ""rkahly secluded in hia room; ami waching for him, he bucamo convinced at sight ihat he waa the iur- ty for whom Ihe Cleveland police had been upon the lookout for some lime. He arrested him, though Fnrncii denied his identity, niter having telegraphed lo Mr. G ALLa it en. Marshal uf Cleveland, and received a description of bi n. Mr. GAU.AouEnatived Intowiit n Sitnrday evening, and on teeing him nt tho jail. Fhrkch owned up. The inner it a man or lino exterior, wi ll dressed, and ol ' gentlemanly manner. He ha eluded arrest for a long ' Among tho ollcn hois ibmg'd with, nre "'"'"rj vaiuai.ie gold wntcb mm il.e SapeiiniHid I out nl the OutmlnitfiM nnd Ningara Kails Huimad, , am (MP,,rt, (n,; (;i),BilliniI nnlM iM.tirii0, tl ,im j liumiii ,,t :0 1)00, from Mr. Pat km, of iho Luko Slmm What is a For t A Mr. Stark, in a lecture before the Young Men's Asaoclition at Troy. N.Y., thus de fines a lop : "The fop Is a complete specimen of an outside philosopher. He is utle third collar, one-sixth pileut leather, otie-foiirih walking slick, and the rest kid gloves and hnlr. As to his remote nnceatry there is some doubt; but It Is now pretty well aettled tint ho la Ihe ami nt a tailor a gooso. Ho becomes cestui to at the smell of new cloth. He ia somewhat nervous, and tn dream nf tailors' bills gives him the nightmare, By his hair ono would judgo he Tiad been dipped like Achilles; but Is evident the goddess must have held him by the head instead nf tho heel. Nevertheless. siiuh men nro useful. If thorn were nn tadpoles there would bn no frogs. They are not ao entirely to blame for being devoted toextorinlB. Paste diamonds must havo a apiendid selling, to mnko them soil. Only it seems to bo a waste ol materials, to put five dollars worth of beaver ou five conis worth of brains." A college student, being examined In Lnrka whom he speaks of our relation to the Deity, was asked. ' what relation do wo moat neglect t" He answered with much simplicity, "four relations, sir." Political. BOUND DOCTRINE. The Ohio State Democrat has a soneib'e article on the Nebraika question and the bill of Senator Dooo Las. We quote its conclusion. We oro not opposed to tho Nebraska bill, if curtailed of its agitating features, so as 'o come up to the requirements of tho Baltimore Platform Wo believe a territorial orgjnizatiou necessary for the protection of the rights alike of the Indiana and tho whites; but wo do object to the slavery question, alter it had been settled and tho aetllomeut acquiesced iu by the Democra cy of evory State in ihe Union, and tho parly, by its Notional Convention assembled, pledged against a renewal or me agitaiion. The Democrat sustain its posiibu by liberal quotations from the Baltimore plat firm ; the letter of Gen. Pikkck, accepting thu nomination, and his inaugural, nnd messsgo to Congress. Wo regard the authority as conclusively sustaining Ua position against the reopening of this slavery question. One of the resolutions uf ih it platform reads as followa : Retolved, Thtit Vie Democratic pirty tciUrttitt aH attempts at reneuinir. in Vonere$M on i ut oy it. the agita tion of the slavery question, wider whatever shape or color toe attempt may oe made. There ia no ambiguity ab'ut this language. Tho man who wrote it, and the b idy ihat passed it, supposed that this question of a'avery had become do finely aettfed by the action of Congress. Th-y believed that Oongresa had finally disposed of the lut chance for agitation, by its adoption of the compromise measures, and that henceforth it was to bo a proscribed topic, both in and out of Congress, "under whatever shape or color tho attempt may bo mado." In hit inaugural address Ihe 1'residout aaid: 1 1fervently hope thattlic question is at rest, and that no sectional, or ambitious, or fanatical excitement, miy again threaten the durability of our inttituthns, or obscure the itgru pj our prospcrt'.y " And in his measugo lo Congress the Proeidout na d; " That this repose is to suffer no shock during my official term, if i have power to atcrt it those leho placed mo here may oe aiturcd, Thero is the record. Thero are iho acta and promises of men now tup wer. The Democrat it right instnnding by them, and it will bo sustuiucd by the masses of the freemen, the laborers of thenurth. Our working men of all classes understand that if ibis vast territory is cursed with slavery, it effectually bars Ihem from it, and its benefits. They can never consent to repeal the solemn compact by which this rich and glorious region was forover consecrated to freedom. OUR SUPREME COURT. "A Democrat" writes us from Mouut Vernon, as followa : Tho Supreme Court of Ohio, have been in aeasion since early in December last. Tiiey have on their docket Bomewhore in the neighborhood of threo hundred cntes; during tho time they havo boon iu session they nave decided some six or eight ot that number. Q'tery: At this rate of despatching businoss, within what time during the next thirty years will their dockot be disputed of, saying nothing in regard to the future accumulations of cases T Now, wo thiuk tho Court has decided more cases than la here mentioned. Wo havo beard uo special complaint ofdelny in their businoss, but it may perhaps exist. Wo do think, however, lint there is tuoco business in hand than can bo done in u year's hard work, and what is to bocumo of ihe now business that ia constantly arising, ia a question which concerns liti gants rather moto than it does us. It is admitted that a new constitution, Uew laws nnd new codes have vastly increased tho business of our Courts, by unset tliug all the old established ordor of things. Our Democratic friend will plo ito cousolo himself with the relloctii-n that not only the constitution but all branches uf our government oro in the hands of their friends t We confess the prospect f'r the future ia not so flattering as it might be, but it it uoi dillu-uH to prove from Dsmojratic speeches and papers, that affairs must bo much better than they were under the old Whig dynasty. Wo hope oar friend will coetuli jheso authorities and be content. McKENZIE ON NEBRASKA. When Mr. McKrkzir introduced hts resolution into the Houso last wook against the proposed repeal of the Missouri Compromise, ho made a very good speech in its support. Ho hat since wiiiten it out and. it up peared in ihe Statesman ou Monday evening. Oar frioud laaradicnl Lncofoco in most matters, hut he is clearly right in this esse. Wo like him for the plain blunt wny he Ins of saying whit he think. We eopy tho conculsfon of his speech, n eont ainin ; sentiments eminently wirthy of p-flection: No man in Ohio desires ilia extension of slavery. Few of the great body of the pt'oplo desire ihat the Missouri Compromise should now b repealed. Foi tho South to sustain it will be suicidal. Trie northern mn who urge it on iheui are thrir deadliest enemies. Having no Lonsiderationa lo gui'e but political intrigue for power no fofiir dictates than an unholy n nihil ton no Institution can call (hem ita Iruo friends They will trifle with public endurance until human sagacity and prose io nee cannot tell tlio result. They charge those who were willing to bo silent, if they did uot approve, with agitation, with being abolitionist agitators. None know hotter tho falsehood of the charge. Thoro are times, however, when agitation is better than Ihe stignatiou which liornlds tt.e death of free ilstittitiont. Au eminent Bihish statesman, in tho lifo atruggle of America, thiuked God that the threo millions ot Americans had Iho eoergy lo resist the en croaehitiff slavery of British domination. Men fit for such submit lon as England demanded, would, ho de clared, only havo been instruments to miilavn others ; and bo in tfiiscnso, agitation ia belter thun submission to a great fraud and terrible wrong. It originates, not Willi those, who, like myaell, war upon broken tanh and violated compacts. Yet, lot jt como! It Ins been well said, "tempests scourge into activity the Inzv elements, which, but for them, would stagnate into pestilence." And tn the tempest and storm ol popuhr luuignauun wnicu tins uiiimiuwed movement will, tnst, awake, those who havo forced it into existence, will be swept ou to that poliiical destruction, which. among a moral and noble minded people, must ever meet l Hose wno disturb existing nud well setllcd rein Hons, only to awnke fraternal atrile. Tlio south that took Missouri, Texas, Florida. etc .etc., into the Union on the hasiB of tho compromise of 1420 1, when once it is violated, with their sanction, may find lint, in striving after nn unprofitnblo acquisition fir them-selves, they havo destroyed tho sanctity of ull com promisea wun nro people, nnd in Miih case it H not for me or nny mun to calculate the aid const q i:-nrea This treamu to a common unity may now prosper, but ihe dayol its triumph will be fatal lo the vei interests it sacrifices all faith nnd public truth lose- HON. JAMBS STEWART-TheSfa'e Democrat says we were quite right iu our esiiiiinie ol the qualities of Hon. James Stkwaht, although wo Imd nut ilio hutittr uf hi. ncn'mintitiH... On nriihl)iir tmmclit.. thai " Mr. Slownrt i. a chiton ,.r Mnn.li.-t J i. n ,.i,rU. man nf line lonl tiliuit,, ,u,l imimixtaoimhln cli.rncirr. At iFMonl, u,l fir y,-iir, II lua l.ei'n on" nf tin-C'iniimm Clt-iin Juls-.-a ..I tho Si.Il, mul rni.k. in point ! lalent lili anno in Oiiio. II ihe .louriml wi.lt.... lor any mora iiil.,rini.ti.iii, ii. etlilor can h-arn frota tiny lawy. r in hi. .uhiliviainn, that Ita U inlii.itcly luprrinr to hia VVItiij t'ri Ji-cciut, ami thai ho i. hit. ,1 In till tin-nation to which ho haa hyen r,-eiiinni;iiltu with much credit tn hini.cll' ami thy ajtjnt:i.ltii(,' Mrt.-r." Thank jun, in'thh-.r, Inr ynnr inloriniilion Mr. Stswakt. wo art. hnjy in Jour ncquuin'atet! 11 nw i, Hi.-, mn.t it,. oil. ho mail., t r .out,, otto, o h,t,l aa litf ),m kIk iiIiI hiVtt it h. ni.y nno I iho (lint,- craltc (t.triy in iNortiifrn Ohi.t iho r. rnm,i,..i,, njor,. ol K.q. 8aXr.il. Mill Ilia iil.uir l;i'o t AliU,,l nro qnito Biifllciollt. Hul II .coma wo wero nti.lakon In aniOipr point, Tlio Democrat laya -Oar n..lilmr of tho Whlj- orpin, will find Ihat tln-ro are otiior ihing, ho ia aa equally ignorant ol, n lie ii in rtfuronco to JutlpoSlowitrt. ,liitlt, l.oatiu i. as-igiii'il, tiy the lull now ponrlmp. M'oro 0o!i;:r,.., In tho Southern Di.lrict, Tho ..irrow nf iho Journal can now ho aaauagi-il iu tear., if tiny It altnl, c ut ho tlriod." Not havinp aocn the hill, wo w.-ro nut awaro nf ihia auomaluLia feature. Wo know Unit .lu.lgo I.iavitt roaided at Slouhenville, and ha done ao f, r thiity yeara and nmrei and wo worn nnt ttwaro of Ihe put poaoul Honalnr uiiaii tu. Icgulalo In mi nt ll,i, period ni ma mo, -.-.in nniea tnonco. Thu h nturu nf ihe hill atntukt nl p-raon.il c, maid, iralion ami la adapt. d tn the goitcral cnilnnr. Tliough thoro ho mnny tiling, In Ihia wiclted wolld that wo (it Rttf know, hero aro two iloin. no have learned from tho Pemocrut, namely t I. That JAXta Srawanr ia not a mere mythical chimera, but a verilahlo human n cilinen nf Mon.liohl a real gentleman fine lawyer good rcpiitniinii Jud,(o of Common I'loai and actually "auporior " to aumorjody olio. And 2. That to the end of securing tho proper admiuis. tration of justice in Ohio, it becomes necessary to change, by act of Congress, tho residence of Judgo Liavitt, (rom Steubeuville to Cincinnati I Veiily, thoro be many things wo do not know and we npprcheud that in our pursuit of kuowlodce wo may Uo troublesome, occasionally, to our neighbor U emocrat. For the Ohio Slstn J,,ri NEBRASKA MEETING MISSOURI COMPROMISE IN RICHLAND COUNTY. Pursuant to public notice, tho citizens of this vicinilv assembled on Friday ovoning, without regard to party to oxpresa their sorthnenta upon tho Dooums Nebraska Bill and Missouri Oumpromiso Act. After tho orgnnintion in due form by tho election of the undoreigued officers, a cooiuiiiti-o was appointed to drift and report roaoltitlnna, and reported as followa, which were discussed and adopted : JfllKAMlir.l!. Whereas, It Ib tho aulemn duty of every citizea to sscredly abide by.aud prenervo iuvioluto those- momentous compacts ol National faiih nod lugislatinu, where-by tbo rights, peace, happiness and the perpetuity of ihis glurious Union havo boon preserved iu the midst ol pust dangers, and which alone guarantees ita future ftfety and woilaro. Ami, whereas, a ccrtaiu class or Senators nnd Representatives, backed up by unpitnci-pled confederates elsewhere, nro at this moment attempting to ovorthrow nnd "render null and void tn all intents and purposes " that groat fundamental law, known to us and Ihe rest of mankind ns tho Missouri Compromise Act, nnd nil ils pure, wise, just nnd frwn principles promulgated nnd applied to practical nneta-lion by tins time-honored enactment. Therefore bo it Jtetolvd. Tlut as Ameiicnnritizns having dolibrr. ately considered iho iunuudiaio nnd direct, as well na tho collateral nnd remote- effects of the abrogation of tlm Missouri Compromise upou our manifest destiny the snciul und political happiucis tho general pros-perily und commercial advantages the nmrul and re ligous tendencies, umUli vo all its efficient power to pn eorvo the Union m aro determined to aland by it mid keep it inviolate as ihe great palladium of our fiejdom whenever, howover, and by whomsoever it may be assailed Resolved, Tint Stephen A. Douglas, United Slitos Senator, from Illinois, pariicularly, aud his associates and confederates generally, in their most infamous scheme, to violate the immortal compact of com pro miso deserve the execration of every honest cilizon, and the public senra of every man who bulioves in tho " Obligation of Contracts," Resolved, That as citizens of the grent Shilo of Ohio, we brand thoso perious ua political traitors to our rich's, who aro promoters of tlio pustngo of Douglas' Nebraska biil into a lnw, und denounce them nn Hucksters, who pander to Iho morbid cravings of a "sot of men who, when served will and do look upon their servitors us slaves, whether thoir color bo whilo or black. Resolved, That wo feel gratified with the conduct of our United State Senators in opposing this bill, and hopo that tho entire -Congressional delegation from Ohio, will, wilh nuo unanimous and united effort, op-poae it bo long as it contains tho disgraceful principle laid down in its 21st section. Resolved, That this crisis makes it the imperative duty nf every nun tn speak out, to claim his rights, to be heard in delanco uf thorn, and let our public servants know our determination and our unalterable resolutions to maintain them. Resolved, That tho advocates of tho present Nebraska Bill have broken iho pledges of tho Democratic nnd Whig National Conventions of 18.1;, by introducing the agitaiion of the slavery question and ns politicians of eilber party aro false to iho platform ot their respective parlies. Resolved, Thnt the aforesaid bill not only violates Ihe Missouri Compromise, but Is inconsistent with the very first principle and foundation of the Amoricnn Oonalituiion, which defines the object of all government to bo as follows, to wiu We, tho Republic of iho United States, in ordor to stcure "the blessings of liberty," do ordain &c, &o. Resolved, That we now ask nothing but what we have a right lo have, and wo are determined to submit willingly lo imihing that is wrong. Resolved, That wo havo a right lo emigrate to and own tree territory, north ot the lino of .'10 deg. 30 min. norlh latitude by virtue- or the extension of aaid Mia. siuri Compromise over iho soil in ihat portiou of the Louisiana purchase. Resolved, That wo are determined to have It so, sooner or later, peaceably if wo ran forcibly if wo must. Resolved, Tint we wish to ace tho nennU riM masse in iho nnjoity of their own powor, and make ... .. iie-uiu oil iiueuru III IDS Councils Ol this Republic. Resolved, Tint "we pledge our livoa, fortunes nnd sacred honors, " to sintid or full, sink or swim, by this glorious Union, and all U Imllowed compromises, and tini h;"Mrci ordinances, its heroic memories of tho oaat, ita present obligations and greatness, and its future hopas and destiny. Resolved, We hnvo read Doughs' speech in favor of hit Nebraska Bill and look upon it at destitute of sound argument a signal failure, and unworthy of un American Snnator. On motion, the proceeding of this meeting were ordered to be published iti'lhe County papers, Ohio StitoJournal. Ohio Statesman, N. Y. Tribune, Express, Times and U itfdo Express, &c. &e., and a copy be s-ni forthwith to our M. C, Gn. Wm. D. Lihdsut. Ashib Hti.KT, J., Scc'y I). H. Drxn, Pres. JiiSSK SlloRTKSS, do. A. B. IIkviiistocr, V. P. Uort. Baiisttt, do. Lextagtnu, O , Feb. 17, 1851. UNION C0UNIY SPEAKING OUr! Wo have hoforo ni a handhill, iaaut-d hy tm ,overa 1 political partio. nl Union coanly, colling a MASS MUETIN'd nf Iho cl izoin of the county, at the Cunrt llnuno in Maryaville, on Woilnoadoy, the 55d inn., at 10 o'clock, to oipreai thoir view, freely upon the inlt. jocl or Iho NKIIRASKA llir.L now before Ciingrm, " which alma to mpoal tho Miaanuri Compromiao, that forbid, tho extoniion uf livery norlh of 311 30'." Tlio call i. .iguoil hy , B V. I1ICMKV. JOSEPH SAIN. W. M IKIUINON, (4. W.OHKURY. C S. HAMILTON, J ft. AL1.B1, W hig Commilln. Dim. CmmillM W. W. WOODS, E. J. NUOKNT. OHAS. IUTHI1UN, Fiettoil Committee. That I. going nhoiii ibo matter ill tho right .pint. Tho penpio uf Union nuderaiand that hero I. n nno. lion Ihe couiidoralitin of which ia paramount to al mero parlii in allegiance. A quealion, tho deciaion of whh'h ia to tell, for woal or for wo, npnti tho tle.tiny of our country, when tho dilK-renoi't of party .hall Imvo boon forgotten, or rein?nthi.red only na Iho dialnrban-co. nf ait unquiet dream. Tbo Misiomi Cuuiprnmiao will nol bo abrogated without a atruggle liko unto the laat throe of deputation The element, which wero quieud by tho Omnprnniioi of ISM, nod in a good de gree by Hi, no nf ISM, will ho tinned hi, no like ao many fiwii., to do tho work nf mi.chl.-f to ,,r He-public. I. t tho pnoplo know ami appreciate Ibeie thinfa. and all but ihovi who havo been bought by fe.lcrnl patronage, will j .lo iu denouncing tho wrong. PotriMO Tin rtooKs. The Slate Democrat, the Ali.ik organ at the capital, hna bo-n looking over Iho pnpon Ihat Imvo given nn ejprea.ion cf eulim-iit on tha S-natori.il q ic.linn. ai d furtii.lt. the following li.t. It is an inttTcling item : For Col. Attn Weatorr. (ttrynti) Item, t.;ma Argu., II. eliitiL- Sontlnol, lla'avin .Sim, All. (;,l,.d McHiiger Wollivillo Patriot, Port.innnlli Piapalcb, (iunrn.oy .I'll-nrniin, A.blnml Union, MeAtthiir Demnrrat, Hlno Pa-rint, Kiliil i Venture, ilnniillon Tol"ornpli, Mi. Vottioti D'onoi ratio Hanner, Noble Cotnity Courier, ttjniid. t Pouieor, Uoa.vilie M. nliuo, Chillicnlho Ail' voili.er, AiiUn ll-inihlieao, llolmea Ooiiiity K.rmei-(.on .,,oi,J,.,i), I'aini avire llecord, nnd Ohio Slate Item trat 'J-'. for Col. .lmtypeany Zatie.villo Aurora, uovuhli, nil, Ohio Slit aman :l. Marietta for Col. tlnlmf Wnyno 1,'nunty Domocrat end 0:tui Si.ite.miin 2. IW Mr. l-ugh Drin i. f.nic Oomp.itiion ond Cincln-tiili 1. 1, purer o. IW (lov. M,it!l Kr, ttinut Djtnocrat 1. The Cleveland Plain Doa'er, Toledo Republiran. and Wo.lern iC-lutaJS ut.dard. hai-e eapre.aedlitem-U,- iu oppoaillnii l Col Allen, but Imvo lr 1 1 I u i larli, tilar choito. Tim. il will bo aoen that of ihirty.llireo Lnrofoen paper., twenty two nro nut for Ai.i.k.v. That look, very ii'.ur.h n. If I,,. Wfr.i Iho clioico nf ibo cditnra, nt lean. A Warm to Jkai.hu, lluinAmu. A younj man in l'liivi,len,e.(l! I ) who hail awry han.laoino wile, reo 'itily hi.eiiiiinili,:itiili,.,l with tlioalienti.nntiith.tr. inward. In r, (withotil a rauao, olcourao.) ami atailetl ntl'nod t'OV, lod i nut, two nr three hnuilro.l mil,,. vi.ile.l iover.il lloapilol. for ibo purpononfealeliiilR tho aitinli p.. I, ao Ih il he niioht give it In hi, wit, , tliink- ing l she 1,1 hecomo prelly well pitted upon her fare, Il would liuvo a I. mleiicy tu keep away her nd- mrera. it tijo inn i l ie joko wn., th it ho took tLo di-oaso hiinaoil', w. Ill homo, anil died, nnd the young idow. who litd not take il at all, h.ia.inco married a hatnlaonio man wltoia not iealoiia. llahl.iJoahii ioiico met n buy whiu-oi t leilaomoihing ill a covered vr.ael. " My boy," .aid the IWibi, " what have you in your covered veaaol." "f it wal intended for yott to know," replied tho boy, (, would not bo covered."

VOLUME XLIV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, . 1854. NUMBER 30. lUeckli) DI)io State Journal 13 PUDMSIIKD AT COLUMBUS IVHIY TUESDAY MORNINO, J0DRN1L BUILD IKQS, ttlGH AND HtU ITUtTB INTEANCI OH HMI- TKR MS Invariably in aityinr. : In ColumltnB, P200. Tr i y mull, MGO; clultaof four Mid U)Wkrli, el. 25; cftouui upward", 1 IW. . THK ItAlLV .JOURNAL la furnlalied to eKyautorllairaai tM.OO, ami lv limit At ?n IX) a year. TUB TUl-IVWiKI.Y JUUHNAI. I 3.00 JOM. RITBS OF AimiSTlfilXa IH TIIH WEEKLY JOURNAL 3 3J b a i I ;iffiu, W: 761001 76a 203 But 005 UUO GOB W 2Mpiarw, 761 361 76'i 26 8 fl4 006 008 00 S 0013. 16- fi iquartM, 1 001 "63 263 60 4 60 6 00 8 60 8 00 U. 17. :22 4 squarst, 1 36'J 253 60 1 00 6 00 8 00 8 TOW. U. ;23. ;'29. l KfUfirs, f column, ! column, soluuin, thanxwiMt nienthlr, S1W year; wwkly . Chin km til" qurtrly clMri(Ml quarterly Ciiftiitfrittil qusriurljr ,UM). 10 lliw of thU tym l rwkonwl a niuirft. AdwrtlfumentJ twVrad on the mile xr.nAvf , dnuMs Hi" shove rstws. All levied nntitw chant"! doubts. Mid mwawJ u tf solid. iUiscclIamj. From tin Mmicsl World. THE GOLDEN BRIDAL- flu Germany, tho ceMiniilm nf iho flllioth wed dins day is styled the Godn Bridal. Why it ts so called, and low benutiiui ilio corornoniai ol Hie ocerv sion is, will b seen (mm the article annexed, by Mr. II. Storrs Willi-. Mr. vviuismci the tnmi iriuno ti; h onsont, n few y am at the G'ddtvi llrul nl of Ibo venorablo on I (listtniiili-?il rompos T Hink, (if Hesse Drnistiidi, a mun ol sin ilur simplicity and purity of character, revor. d us much for his pk-ty as fur Ins genius J Tliu goldim bridal of tho old nmsior w.is to bo celebrated. Residing at tho timo in n neighboring city, wiili some of tlio near rc-hitves of the family, wo far ted iho dny before tho celrbraiioii fur ihn 1 1 mi no, where preparations were ulreadv inaltiiic for the oven., The rooms into which the ( Id couolo (or rath r thu vomic ongngud pair, ha wo li'id no in consider them,) Were 11(11 Uliuwrii u enier, w--i, ..-.iiiiintit'iy u t uiiriiu'ii wi'u flowers, embollitdied with thu vjirioiiri ornamental articles and gil'ta which, from all fri'Midly qnnricra, hud cninti inuring in. Tin n:'Xt liioriiin;, nt an early hour, ttm veinTnbly-yiitilhfiil i dr wcri til rend y reviving their vifiinrn. Tlio bridogio m utid brido n:il niJa by sido in two (jreal tinri -chain), thu very picturo of mt-liow nnd rone old ogo. HuHpf-mKnl nliove tlioni hong tlm p ir traita of biiih, whiidi vvoro tukun at ti inui-.li earlier pntiod, but which ni'tutu d not half ao bi';miifnl in tliuir youthful linoiiiiieiilH, ns Ilio votiortiblo ln-nda. which now iu the (tercito Itidiim uti miner of lib', ri'Ud bo nca b thorn. From two largo vasca bidow, on oMht aido of ilio purtrtiilfl, Birnng two vig.inma ahooti if living ivy, which naceuded and ciiwi'eaihod I ho por truiti, forming n kind of triumphal arch lor ihoso bone;tlh it, lor lhouccomplii)lliiiontof fifty your of nuch uncluudcd utid ancceHhful innrrit d life, ns that of tht nlJ mailer and bin ipoitse, could well ho reg.irdi d na n triuinph, end as audi bo ctdehrnlcd- On eith raido ofitm two arm chiirn, nUo, ato'id a ll.iwer atimU covered with humming lloweia, which fiihd the mom with thoir frrtfjranco. Km it wa liilli irult to any which wna tho mure beautiful, the il iwore, or the cliiasic liPnd of the old uuateri whicli, snowy while, with tlio mottt silken of silvery hair was eiiihwt-nd among thorn Tho room wui cucircled with table, covered with bridal fjifts, ititcrKpursod wiili iua!ic atauils of llowera Among iheao gilia weroaevcr.il from the Ducal family; a heavy silver tf a aot from oro of the princos, and n masaivo ailvor goblet from his brother. Upon the goblet whs engraven the tiioito iiHuded to, "Mil G.itt !'' Both gilts were accompanied by uu ulJctioiiate letter from the princcp, who ua young ni"n, hud been pupils of Kink. The two capacious nuptial ntm i-lifiirs woro uhit gifts, having been exquisitely embroidered by tho lair hands of court ladii i. Another gift was a catket con tabling twelve mansivo goUI-u apoona, IVotu a hiitnlie. citizens, wiio3 n;imes were mb.icribd to u printed letVr of cougmtuUtiona. IitiitunL'ntblo ombronlorios nnd works of art covered the other tildes. Tln-re were two standi, however, near tho nged i itr, which attracted much attention. Ono was covered with ton gratulntory letters which bad bt-en n eeived from dis tinguiwhed nu-n all over Geroiany, (mid, ind"(d, nil ovtir Kuropo.) who could not bo preout ou thii occasion. Interspersed with theso lettera were llime of less distinguished, but efjo illy admiring friends in th-distnice, in nay of which letters w;re Couched in glow ing German ihyiue; tlio (term in, on evMry oceusion1 that appeals to his imiginition or aentbiiiiy, finding il dillicult not to rhyme. Hits table, if inon no otiior causa th in sll'irding aotographa from muny ol thomoHt distinguished men ot tin rope, was ono of great interest Tlieotb.-r table alVorded a cniitrai to this. IVrdied on the tupol it, in rotigli and in elegant con t runt with the flowers and other embelinhrnt nf of the room, stood a sturdy, capacious German baitkit. Hink wn now, virtually, t i bigin lifo again, and tho hiwket, with its contents, wan u prcont ftoin Din )ouiig mun to his youthful Imuseko. pt-r. On liltieg the covtr. ymi discovered a row of fut sacks, with labels o't u lied to themi theio labels readiii;; tuptzr, tice, wgo, cJj'cc, rktfionr, and mral. Touching in wero iiioul loiturea of this bridal icene, this happy hit threw a litllo leiim of qmct drollery abeut tlio whole, jnliniti ly German, and diverting ; occasionally rendered much more an by Hink, who, wilh n rdy etprranion on his face, would now and then jog his partner, nud point to the b ihket. Now it aeemii that tho married children u' the vi n erablo niatnni had vainly euloavoreil, previously, to induce her to wear a ricti bndal cap, becoming the Deration. This, however, the simplo lieiuicd nnd retiring old lady, whose whole pride mid heart were centered in her huidnml, stwiitly re bond to do, wishing him to bo the centre of all ititt rest and ohtfrvntioii, whib alio stood quietly in the brtckround, declaring that alio htd not d reused herself simply hvr w bole life, to up. poar that day in her finery. (iie of ibo daughter, im ft over, Imd secretly w,iked her n very biuutif;il nap. J ui cup was adormd with tluoo ilehcato wreaths: tlio Hist composed of blooming myrtle, ;o indicaio tin lint bridil; the second, ot nlvor b-aves, to ir.iiirato ilio silver bridal, and the third wreith composed of golden b-aves, but intertwined also with sprig of Hi" biooming myrtle, to iimicato tho go'den bridal- While the veiier.iblo inatiou wna hoay receiving congratuhilions, her daughter st-.le ui buliind her, ami doxu-roiisly drawing i.ll" her siinplo whito cap, lubniirnted It lur tho oth'tr. Tlio u d Udy was thii fairly si.ilcti iho unrdi upnti. Mho blushed in very virgin confusion, and protested, amid tho laughter ami vmrtsitiea ol all preaen', ihut ihe would not wear the cap. iSho wna oveiiuhd, h -wewr, u.ni fimby nc (jtlicsCLiI, saving, ib it oil that d:i tier n tUjjhty cliildrtti might 'io whit they liked with her. 1 ho inon.ing was S eut in receiving tho vinita uT TriiMnli. amiiiig whom, liisl on the ground, h id been Hiuk'a royal piipils, now nuiiiio iiu-u, who catno as private friends, to sit down and b tvoach.it with tho old n, rut nr. And until thu dmuer hour, was lu-aid on the atopa lb it led to his comfortable though uuunU'n'a ttoua abodo, tliec!a-h ol noble spurs, mirylii.g with the trosd of the more humMo citicn. M my r'inaitied to dine with tho viuerablo rmiple, two long tal-h-n being liilcd with g ie ts. Alter many healths h id bcon proposed, nnd toasia drank, the old man retired ns muni, to take a lew mouiot.Uol midday repose, which his a ivjik oil ;,g ha I, wiuiin a few years, rendered necea aaty. Wlnle lie w;,s dninr thi, howtver, in an a (joining ai-ariment had been qiietly coltocling a group of singers, meditating f r bun u muiical aurpiiso. A signal by ono nf the fntnily was given, when the slum-bsraof tho old man wero finished, nud immediately this chorus of thitty young voices, began singing a ub-dued and bo-iutihd clmrch caninta, which Hn.k h id Ouinpoei'd wlion very young. The dooropeimd as thoy snug, and Hink npeaicd iu the opening, lie bid no sooner seen tho siugers, many of whom bad been his pupils, and recognized tho to-ies of his early di-volion at music, thou lilting the hltlovi lvotcnp which nlways oovotod bit head, bit silvery hair Hunted out, and ran-iug bis glintonii.g oyes to G id, to whom tluso solemn tones wero a (droned, h seemed for a moment overcome wiili gratitude to Him. Th nli I p'lopln woro Dow rntiduoted to the two btl-dsl unii cluirs, and tho inu.du was reMinied for ihe sin ii.id c.juj j.1 ,MitJ t i hi: uUli Itmk with an after nuua nonce rt. A soucu wmluft bt twecn the arm chairs, aud tho pidno facing litem, around which the singers collected. The mut'ic was conducted by the court chapi'l miter, who wm a yuan;! man alii incr d to n young maid v tlio Ithiii". (An nthanced coup in Gornnny, oro called bride nnd brub groom.) A nompoaiuou, written for tho eccusinn by tho )oun iHldegmom was pen 'rmcd, and at Us closj he cuno furward with a laurol wrea'li, nnd annrmiched llbtk placed it upon tho head of the old muster, nnd kiserd blm. Tho young bride tin n iipproaidii'd tho mother, placed on b-r ItHud n injrito wreith, iinilkitsul Iter also. As tho nfiernuon wore on. nnd all the naomlled guests had testified Iheir respect and lovo for thrt veil- ernble cobjilo, tho concei t was fiintl'y closed, by nu B pi thai a in i urn, which, ih ntt humble olleiing on my "wn pirt, I had coriip"-d for tlui old canter, Ik ing unwilling tint Aniericu, in wbeso cbuiTbrs iln lolemn voice of the old mixt r h i so 't u been In aril, should nlone teem lnensiblo to Ilio boniugn duo to penius, The German words lor the Kpiibalauiiuin, woto writw u by Sohytid-r von WrtrteiiMv, mid th'i piece was performed by n choir id about tldrly aiogi rs, In very rl fective style. Tho eviMiing was merrily spent with Gerunn games, muaio nud daiu ing, m d concluded with n glor out nipper. And tbot ended that delightful festival Kink's Goldkn WninAf.. Everybody should possess six shirts, one umbrella, and a home, The former to keep him in comforta, and uit tatter out ot raiscbiet. D0MEBTIC SERVICE. This Mibjnct, so often treated jocularly, ia at lenpth dixrusxed seriuunly in tho Inst number of tho North Briiinh Htvicw. The article contains much that is not applicnblo to tho state of thiims iu this country; but tho following passages are as true here as iu North Britain: " What wo doiro is to muku our domestio crvauts cheerful, contented members of our families, and yot withal good servants; that thoy should do their duly to their employers, aim yet punako treeiy ol tile narm-b aa euiovmenis of life. Now this would seein in the ory, to Iu very easy. Every one who ha not tried it but will exclaim that it is tho easiest thing in the world every one who hat tried it, will, when ha soes tho subject mooted in those pages, read on wilh a grave, sad laco. and inwardly acluiowledt'o tliat in ere is notrj ing harder. " Wo complain of the cnreless- nes, ingratitU'lo, nnd low morality ol our servants; but m iy wo not ourselves be tn blame for this 1 May we not? indeed are we not? Our servants are rery much w hat wo are plesscd to mnko them ; but, iu most cases, we leave Inom to maKo or unmake tnoinsoivoa. Wo do not mean to say that thoy are blameless we do not mean to s iy thai there are not some instances ol kindness bring unrenaid ol earnest leacuiug being thrown awnr. Uonbllets, too, servants are troublesome provoking; they are oil on thoughtless, often headstrong. They are aumuiimes untruthful in word :.iflh"iie.Nt in act Thoy have seldom or never a high sense of honour: they aro almnat always extremely cm iotis, Thoy aro very prone to day the part of spies listeners at iK'ors, and readers ot letters not their own. In a lew words, it may be snid of them, that thoy aro imperfectly educated, and havo not as clear a perception t-iih-r ul conventional properly, orab-t'ract rigiit and wro'ig, na Ihough they had been more t' tidorl) rtnred and umro carotntly iratneil. Tho Institution of Servants' Training School which has been attempted with some success, wiihin the last few years, is a movement in the right direction from which the htppiest results inuy bo anticipated in tho fulness of time. There is a practical dilltculty. wo fear, in iltn wny of tho general establishment of sucii schoolo. llioy aro necessarily somowiint costly, ut.d can only bocaiablisht,d ot first on a large scale in central situations. We have beard of attempts to institute vilhigo schools of this description, which have or i ken down under Hie burden ul excessive expendi ture. Perhaps, when the subject coition to bo better iimiorstiM d, tins uiiticimy may tie overcome. " If wo admit, na ovtrv rational person must ad nrit, that ottr domestic servuuis, like other people, must Imvo friends, and drsiro to nscociate wilh them, is it not fur better that it fthotihl be an tinderHtood thing between the employer and tho emphy d, that 'ho latter should be visited at seasonable hours, by respectable relatives and lritndi; and that even if there bo some thing moro thrui merucoinmon acquaintance, it should not be a tiling denied? Why is not It'ith, or Ku'o, or Kfinny to have her ' lollnwiirs.'na well as Miss Amu-li'i Maria, nfier whom C ip'uiu tiubrot'isch is always dandling, or Mrs. I'lumb, the wealthy widow, who is persoveringly 'followed' by tho Iliverend Isaac I'ewT Amelia Mm ii ex presses her horror ol followers, even lo tho Capuiu hniHelt, mul tho widow lives in n state ol excitement regarding tliem, which teems likely to shorten her days. II one of their pietly serving girls ua heen Kinking tier cherry ciiioured rtonona, ut ine back gate, ua the carpenter's aon goes by after his day's work, or li ia actually Imd the nud icily to invito thu grocer's usetstant to ait down nnd tnko a dih of ton in ilio ki'chcii, 'hero is no end to their luniontationa nud reviling. Tho unfiirtutiato girl ia denounced tn ilm harKlieut languiigo ; she is impertinent nud immodest, bold ami anl'ul purhaj's she loses her place. Now much better, under such cirniimtmccs. would it be for the misireKs of a household to endeavour to win the cotdidonco ol bur domestics, and lo be the depnst tary nf ihfir most cheridicd secrets T Why a comely pnilour-matd, or home-maid, or oven a buxom cook, should not receive tho honest addresses of n worthy young ninn, and in duo course, have tho bans put up in thu puriidi church, we cannot by nny means conjee, lure. Tln-y do not vow ihoniselves to perpetual ceti bhey wlinii ih y advertise for a place. But wo know r,ry well iii.iiiho conceaimenta lorcedtipon mem by tl.c kirh, grudging spirit, in which too often the grnii ilea' ion ol their natural instincts is regarded, are laden wiili a word ofHVil. Wo dislike flunkeys. There in no form in which Inmnn vanity betray" itself moro rtdicuh'tiNiy limn the desire to keep a man ser-vant a desire which impels people often to sacrifice Comfort mi l economy to nu rdisurd notion of the gen lility of lining waited upon even by a clumsy boy in buttons, iu preferrure to tho ' neat -bunded Phyllis' wild docs tlio work lar better, and tor smaller pay.' A FEMALE CAPTIVE RECOVERED-Mrs. Wilson, win wna recently recoverrd from the Cmo-inchea, iveathe following account of her cup-tivliy : About a year ngo t.ho was married tn a youmr firmer in Texan, and in Aj'ril, they joined a party oflifiy-two emizratiia liound for California, They wero attacked by Iridiina, nnd the parly was compolled tn return to Icxiis; but INlr. nnd Mrs. Wilson remained at bl I'.imi, win-re their horses being stolen. thy were compelled ti give up the plan of going to Calilotnia, nud aet out on their rot urn to Texas iu July. In August, Mr. Wil son and his lailier fell into the handset Indians and were murdered. Mrs. W. returned to PA 1'nso, nnd again iu September sturtcd fr Texas, with her three hro'li-'ra in law nnd n small party. When within three diys j itirney of l'lmtiti ni Hill, an Amtiean Military pos', they were olincked by C nnnnchrs, while some of their men were oll'in pi-rsuit ul some of their horses ih-tt bail been stolen. A Mexican, who was with Mrs. Wilson, was brutally murdered nnd scalped before her eyes, and she and her two brother-in ,,w, hida ol ten mid twelve yenn, wro seied, bound and carried off, with the entire properly of ihe party. ilio Indians, with their captives, proceeded in a north west direction, eat h being apririated ns tin properly of one or the other of thochiels. -They were dipped of nearly nil their clothing, and otherwise brutally treaHd. Mrs. Wl'Soii, altltdiigh soon expecting to hecomo a inntlier, was subjected lo every con ceivaoie cttieliy nnd liuligmiyt beaten and bruited ; exposed In fatigues of all kinds; her lb sh lacerated by hrints and whin, or by the b ads of wood she was obliged to carry ou her hack; compelled to do the woik i men, or ptiMitieu lor nor nmoiiity liy being stoned, knocked down and being trampled on ; almost entirely deprived ol loud ami all tin Ined lor twenty-live day a At this time, she was tent in ndvnnro in tho morniiii; as usual, when alio determined to nt I tempt art escape, whicli aim succeeded in accompiinh in;? by ho trotmc hersell ui a mo budies till Ihe Indiana hid passed. for twelve days stie wandered inroujjn tins Indian ufitrv. subsistmir unoii berries, when she fortntiatelv fell iu with aniiie New Mexican traders, who faruishi d her with some men's clothing and a blanket In C"iisrqiieuco ol their meeting wuh 'omo Ob ma li lies, iti-y i md to leave tier beiimd, and she narrowly o't nped a second cipturo. Hut by the subsequent l ul one ol tlio trailers, n ruoblo Indian, alio Was en abled, nfier hiding herself for cght days, to escape. At I In expiration of this tim, aba waa rescued bv tho trbdeia, furnished with i horse, nnd brnught to the tojvn ot t'eron, Sow niexico, wuero Mn r Union nnd others, of the army, look caro of her nnd enabled proceed lo SmitaFe, Her two young brothers in liw remain ctpiivi'i SKfiTistKNTAi. GccriHAriiv Auiliuiiv Vau Diemau Ciovi rnor nf II itavin, had a daughter, whose name waa .M ill i. tSuieo she was not only (harming nud accomplished, hot nlm tho only child of a rieti papa who was governor i t tlio Duch h itt Indies, Mann s tiingu w it impressed on many a heart, nud she had no lack of suitor-. Tliure weto great men nmong them t but, wilh uuiideu like perversity, Maria mo it favored a young ailor a handsome, dnshing fellow, who wna very ski lful in his himinrss, but who hud tin p ake's, or no u r for any. The yutmg sailor's timno waa Abel JjiiMcn Trisinnu. He wasd'vord lo Maris h art and soul, and exch.n?ul pledgeswith her, and had brought mtitera to so aeitoiia a pass, tliat tt,o prnuu lathor tin-termiu.d to put the oung adventures quietly aid courteously out of slplit : thu doing s i he took to bo a beiiermid m re taiherly cmirso thin Iho iiiattiuthm ul a great limily quarrel. Thai his M'irii should be cmno Mrs. Tasiuan, bo know very well wna a thing not for a moment to b thought of. Whoever won his daughter mutt have wealth und a patent of tobility. 8ho was no tit mate for a poor sailor. Tntmau, how over, could not bo eni 'T (Jitiniited fn-m dniialing alter IKT. The Untavinn trndera hnd at that timo a viigiiH notion that there wits n continei t nn nnknon Austral laud sommvhere near the South I'ole: nnd Van Die UMll delrrinim-d In tend Tusmnil out lo toe nboul it. LI he never rame hack It would Uoi uji.,r but. at nny rate, ho would he certainly a long time gone. Vnn Pieman therefore tilted out an expedition, and uavo to young laaman the command ol it. Off the fellow set in the rear Id 11, nnd, Ilka an enamored swain ns he vni, the first n w ground he discovered a eotisideraine si reicii ol land, now lurui' In" n very well known tinglish colony ho muntd alter his dear love, Van Uictnmi's I.md, and put Mint Van Ihomen sUlisiailan name beside hnr pntrotiyintc, by giving tho namo of Maria to n small adjoining is- land cioie in (tie sotun eastern extremity ol the now bind. Ttiit land Vnn Dieman't Land we have i if i late begun very generally to cull after its discoverer, Tasmnnin. Continuing bis j'iurn-y authwnrd, the young atilor anchored his ship on iho eighteenth of December, in it sheltered bay, winch he culled Mnodetriro (Murder or's) Hay, because tho unlives there attack ed Ids ships, nnd killed tiireeoi tils men, I ravelling nn, lie reach ed, nfier some days, the islands which he called nfier the threo kings, because liesnw them on the feast of tho Epiphany i and tlnn, coming upon Now Zealand Irom tlio north, hi called it in a patriotic- way after the States of lldluiid, tiuten I.iiml i hut the extreme northern point of it, n line bold headland jutting out into the sea, strong ns his love, bo entitled Capo Maria. For ho Imd gone uitt resolved not indeed to "carve her namo on trunks ol Iroes," but to do his mint re it the same sort of honor in a way that would be nobler, manlier, and more enduring-. After a long and prosperous voyage, graced hf one or two more discoveries Taxman came bark to Batavia. Ho had more than earned his wife, for he had won for himself sudden and high renown, court favor, rank, and fortune. Governor Van Diornen got a fa mom son-in-law, i nd there was no cross to tho rest of the career nf the most comfortnble married couple, Abel and Maria. Tusman did not make another journey to New Zealand ; it remained unvisitrd until, 170!), when it waa ro discovered by Ouptafn Cook, who very quickly recognised it as a portiou of the laud that had been first seen by the love-lorn sailor. INTERESTING REMINISCENCES OF HENRY CLAY. Amongst the most agreeable reminiscences of ibis year aro tha visits of Henry Clay. Wo were fulfilling an engngement in New Orleans when ho first called upon me. It chanced that my history was well known to him.41 He took a deep iu teres t in my professional exertion, and his euoouragernuut Wat not sparingly beetowed. Ono day he gave me a glowing description of Mist O'Noil Juliet, especially of iho naivetd and fervor of her balcony sceno. But whon he attempted to quote the passages which had impressed him, I could not help laughing itivolmitarily at his odd deviations from the text. " Idaroaay I am mUquoting," ho remnrkod, npolo-gctically. " 1 never could remember a line of poetry." t bad to admit that hU version of Juliet dill'" red considerably from the one which popular prejudice had adopted nor could I flatter him by saying that he improved upon Sh'ikspearo. He then laid me that it wna a singular fact, and ono which had been a subject of regret through his whole, life, that ho could not by any effort retain verso io bin moinory. Even if he studied a poem by rote, in a few days the lioea would bo wholly effaced from the menial tablet on which they hud linen laboriously written. He related to mo nn anecdote in painful illustration of una peculiarity, no was malting some public address I think it wns a Funrdi of July oration during the course of which ho proposed quoting the well known imes 11 biros thnre a man with son) so do so Wno merer Iu hlmiell bsth said, This ! myowD. my nutive laud!" Declaiming warmly, he givo enthusiisttc utterance to too ime " blvts thero a man with soul so dead." But tho poetic pago suddenly becumo a blank he could not remember no-other word. He paused then repeated the line with more patriotic ardor than before. Ho thought the second lino would "come to him" by menus of tho repetition but it camo not. Ho put his hand to his forehead, trying to think vkat the man did " whose soul Was en dead ' but iho nvi- detiCHofihat individual's torpid os'vtico would not oeveiop itseir in metre, for tlio thud limn he Dokeri (ho question emphatically, not to say despairingly 11 l.irns thoro a man with soul in dod" and most have paused midway in his query, hud not a voice from the crowd continued, in a s ago whisper "Who never lo hluiloll bitli said." Thnublivioua statesman caucht the words, and thank fully finished his quotation. Ho do tei mined, in future, Lo ornament htn oraii'ius with few of theso slionerv gems of Iho poet. Our next engagement took ua to Vickaburg, but nt its close wo rejoined Henry Clay on board of the Alexander Scott. Wo pasf;ed fivo days in this floating palace on our wny to Louisville. Houry Clay was cheered wherever wo slopped, nnd answering cheers wero sent buck from the boat. In theso tho holies now and then joined. I was atiindim? besido btrn when wo arrived nt Memphis. Ho turned lo me. nnd Paid. " Have tuu ever appeared here?" i replied in ttio negative. Ho remarked, "this western Memphis makes more gigantic prugress thun nny other town I know, Sh-. will no tlio queen city ol tho west by nnd bv. Never prist here again withuut nppearing," I answered that I would n t. It wna six years bo fore I saw Memphis once more; but I kept my word. .iy appearand! wa renuerea a nni one lurough sud don indisposition, 1 remember with ro:rot thu im probability that I shall ever at and before a penii! Memphis audience agam. Henry Liny pass da I-irco nortion of bit lirm in ibn Indies' Hutoon. Thebeiring of our lofty mioded statesman, though always dignified, wna characterised by extremes! courtesy courtesy to the lowet na well na ine nignesi. no conversed irooly upon all subjocts, and with tho fluency fur whiih ho wna distinguished. " Arn ears played trusnt with his ta'ei, Aiid yoimqnr betrloffa wore qui to rariihrd Wilh Ids discoursa." W wnre one dav discuiainti Lnfavptin's vi.it to thU liolry. Some jocular ealimato was in ado of the number of ladies whom he hid alfciionatelv si luted Clay remarked, that " kissing was like the Presidency; u was inn io no songiu, aim uoi to lie deemed. ' The naioral inference from this remark was, that tie would not oppose tho wishes of hit pnriy if they again off. r- I hi. ii'imo as a presidential candid tie. The con dition did not prove erroneous. Ho recounted to me a number ol anecdotes i lustra- tivo of Iho mauner in which his friends doumnsiratt d their grief nt the great whig defeat. S une of tho most pathetic of these stories had atill a touch of the ludi croiis; but ho seemed to feet most deeply tho matitfes U lions of n't'ichmont of which he was tho oljtcl. Muny of the passongrrs exerted themselves to enter tain a lellow traveler whom rvcry mie termed to tn ut ns his own particular and honored guest ; but nono contributed to largely to his amusement Q Mr. Driven- p rt. lie sang comic, patriotic, mid aeritimenlal ng. and recited hmuomiH sketches, in whica five nr six different characters wero personated. Ono evening bo entered iho udoon disguised as n "down east" iiinxeo. 1 must any, by way ot parenthesis, tint this Vnnkeo WMtiitacc reoreseulali-m ot Vim k no Und a bread but telling caricature of tho reality. Ho woro a n d wig, striprd pmtalooits that maintained a respec alilo dist'itico Iretu the nnkles, a short jacket, anda-llnme-t olored cravat. Ho carried bin hands dei-nlv thrust in his pockets, fc though ihey had an evident imliiiitiou to Hiiprnneh Ins knees, lbs "inrr-lnmr" gnit could only htivo nriuinntod in Now lingl'mid. Ho was not recognized when uo enlercd Iho cabin. Tim pu'euern hiii'posid him to bo some nursou who had j'ist come on board. He commenced talking, wilh n nasal intonation, in a loud 'and familiar manner, ami asking "oceans of questions," Ho gavo Mr, Mowntt (who was in the secret,) a nudge, ami nccnated htm witn, " himtiger, I hear tint Hirry UUy; I gtntut I'll scrape u qtiaintatieo vi'li htm, II you'll do the polile thing." Mr. Mownii presented the latikee gentleman ti Mr. Olay. The impudent speeches of the " downeiister " lo the " boat representative of republiran royalty," na the Yankee designated tho n'atesmmi, convulsed the pisxengeis wilh laughter. Mr. Clay joined in the contagious merriment. I Tend ing Hint these personalities might uivo otVenm, I took occuston to whisper to him tho Yankeo'a history, and the name which ho inherited from his fa' her." Mr. Clay heartily h ut him self to the juke. On the day that wo reached Louisville, Iho rnsseu- gers requested mo to present our eminent couuiry man with some poetical Iribulo in commemoration i our journey. I wrote nn impniuipttt song, which was net to music by Air. Davenport, and sung by hun when the passengers assembled in tho cabin to luko fare well of the statesman. Mr. Clay mado a point of publicly and very Gra ciously thanking Mr. Davenport for the genuitiodiver hod ins laieuia naa aiiorued ut ail- lie wrote in ins pock-t book a few kind and complimentary lines, of which the gratified actor might well be proud. Wo woro stepping nn shore, when Mr. Clay came np to me, nud said, "I hive just been very much touched. Yi.u know iho owners and i.flicera of this boat nro all democrat: yet thev have refused tn tnlm any faro for mo or my party. I don't know whrn a trilling circumstance bit moved me to much." Thu teiirt wero standing in hia eyes at ho spoke. 1 received wn visits Irmn bun during Iho day wo worn in Louisville. Heilu n traveled to Lexington, end we took tho steamboat to Cincinnati. i 0 exchanged several lelioia nfier this, mid I h.vl many evidences thai hia interest remained unabated ; but wo nevrr met Sfjuin. The uext time I iiied LmiUville, my drawing-room window in tlio hotel wus decked in romembranco 1 Henry Clay t for his funeral procession was passing through tho streets An. MowaU't Autobiography. CnrtnuMTT A letter from Berne, nf the 28th ult., in the New Zurich (ivntto, siys: "Iu tin list silling of the Grand Council, the president communicated a loiter Irom u shdimnk-r ol the vaU v of Amv. who stales that ho had heard thai nn F.ni,ih nohlinan. having been condemned In death at It-true, hnd depos-hod a bum ol ten millions of rnmntt nnko a lottery of 100 lots, of which Hi) should u luo utnl franca each, and ono should bo a blank; ihtt ih holder nf this latter lot should be obliged to tike Iho plnen of the noble lord, and should have hit head cut oil', nn receipt nt l()0. 0OU francs; and that he (the wriicr of tho lutter,) being a poorer man, wna willing to tako part in thu lottery, nud to die in tho plnco of tho Mug-IMimnn, should entice dec 1 aro against him. The president added that, ns the rumor mentioned in tho letter waa very generally propngated, ho thought the beat mentis of giving it a formal contindtction wna to speak of il thus opeuly in the G-nod Council," Arrt-KS Without Srrna on Corks A correspon dent nf the Memphis ll'At' gives the following recipe tor ohtnititng apples without seeds nnd cores: lako Ihe ends ot tho limbs of un nppln Ireo, where they In,..' hve, 't nt in roach th -i. -:.a d, d; a small hole (or each ond under the tree, bond it down so that it will remain. Do this in Ilm winter or beginning of spring. The end of tho limb thus hurried will tnko root and put up sprouts or scions, which when they bo coino sulliciemly Urge (o "sot nut," dig np at the proper season, nud transplant them in tho on hard where you wish ihem to romnin. When they get largo enough to i ear, they wdi hear apples as nbove, "Madam," said John Wilkes, to a lady tn whom ho wished tomakehiinaelfnRreoablo, " I am a plain man." " Exceedingly plain, sir, ' rejoined the lady. Ryen jorjn wiiaeswai suenoeu. PROCEEDINGS. Bcn atk. Monday Morning After tho usual morning business, Mr. Wuiqht ofClintou, offered the following Preamble and K'.'solutiona on tho Nebraska question: Whereas tho exisleueo of Slavery in the United States nnd its territores is a gieat lu'.iuuit evil to be deplored by evory good citizen. And whereua. in tho original compact, had slavery not existed in any of iho States, suchnn instiiutiuti would never havo been recognized or sanctioned bv our Government, And nhereas, tho history of our Constitutiun jniti lies the belief that it was billy unlorstood by all its founders, that slavery, though a great evil waa to remain the curs' or the boon of auch slates as choso to perpctunio it, And whereas, we boliuVJ our forefathers never intended iho extension of tho area of slavery, but, as just men and pitriots, thoy lookod forward lo the day wnen a penpio, whoso it homes had cost so demy would cento in ihe face of thoir vaunted bill ot rights, to enslave by legal sanction their fellow man, And whereas, the institution of Slavery is at war with every logiiiinute and cherished institution of the hind, and must ever mar tho prosperity, and impede the upward and onward march of u country in proportion to the territory il may oven un; And whereas, the reputation of a family chiefly do nends upon tho character for purity mid viriuo of its members respectively ; And whurens, die Free being sitteM of the Sfatc States, mid desiring to bihIjiu at home and abroad a good reputation, are unwilling that any firthcr sii.'mu be brought uoon thof r, nt fiuui.v to which thnv ho. long, by tho adoption of any more polluted daughters; uiereiore, Rctolxxd, by the General Attcmbly of the State of Ohio, That this Legislative body instruct our Senators iu Congress, and request our ll'-pfcu.nittntivrs, io oppose any law nrjmuiziug a Territory, or admitting a State iulo Iho Union, irrespective of latitude or longitude, unless Slavery in such Territory or Stile be buovcr excluded by said law. Reiolted, That wo wil ever defend the act of March (1, Iti'-lO, commonly called the Missouri Compromise ns a solemn compact between the North nnd the South, lived up to in good faith by tho North, that we deem it dishorn st in any Siatetmnn, to lend his a d in the violaiioti of its provisions; that wo deny ihut said Compromise of 18?) wus in any part repealed or superceded by tin Compromise of 18.10, or that such has ever been tho opinion ol any statesman, until Ihe introduction of the "Nebraska" bill by Douglas in the present Coiigrea." These resolutions wero laid on tho table, nnd ordered to bo printed, Tho Senate finally n greed upon a plan to distribute the reports of the Slate Board of Agtiniliuro for 185'i, which reports are yot on hand. Tho Secretary of Stale is ordered to box np tlio number of Iheao reports that may bo duo each member, upon tho order of such member, nnd send thorn by express, at ha may be directed. This boxing nud sending to bo done at the expense of the Senators who givo their orders. Ono thousand copies are reserved for the mo of the Sucre, laryof'tho Board, to be distributed to other sic'ietius, &c. Tho Senate took a rucosa. Huo.sk. After the morning business ai-veral bille wero rood the first and socoud limes, but no definite anion was had. There was nothing done of apodal interest, and before twelve u recess was ordered. In the Senate in Iho ufternoon, ihe bill lo rro hibtt Iho circulation nf foreign bank bills ol a less do nomination than five dollar., whs taken up, and debated during tho session. Messrs. Knot, Edlott, Law- runco nud Smith, of Madison, spoke. Tho lost named gentleman did not understand why Democracy in Ohio was such a different article from Democracy iu Now York, Virginia, and oven Indiana and Illinois. Theso States olio red inducements for safe banking institutions, but our policy seemed to be lo drive them and , their currency from tho Stnto. A imdiou to strike out five dollars, and insert ten was made, and prevailed by a vote of 15 to 11. The bilbwns then laid on Ihe table. Houbk. A bill to provide for iho manner Iu which tho labor of convicte thall bo hired on", wan rend tho first tinin. Tho House went into committee of iho whole, and conaidored several bills, which were put through (hat mill and leported back to the Houto. A bill to repeal the law, imposiug two days Work upon Iho highways, upon nil persons between cerhiin nges, wa introduced and road tho first time. Senate joint resolution, to appoint a j out commltleo t coiuider propositions to amend tho constitution wpi rend, when Mr. Brown, of Hamilton, rose iu op., poMiion to its pissnge. Ho aa'd iho resolution was the result of a panic, arising from tho hto derision of the Supremo Court oo tho tax law. Ha thought wo ought not to back out fr!tl this instrument at this early day. Ho fu stained that instrument ami thought nil ita new measures were improvements. He hoped tho resnluti m would bo voted down. Mr. Cross thought the g-'iitlemi;i'.i remarks would be more applicable to a bill if it wero before tho House, linn to a m.ro resolution to enquire into tho necessity of action. Ho hoped it would pats. Mr. Gest hoped tho resolution would pas. Tho very fact that thero is a panic is n reason why it should be exnmimd, and if found to be wrong, tho committee should report Ibo rctuli of their invostiga'iona, Mr. Hiker said, this cry about taxiuion wat no now one. Tho Bunks had made a groat fuss, and now ihnt (libera aro affected thoy ton h id aot up a howl. Tho moneyed men, iho ariaiocrnta are now making n noise, but he had no sympathy for them. He did not believe that any change should be made. Ho illustrated his views and spoke with much warmih. He pitched in to iho soft fisted, iho aristocrats, Ilia merchant, traders, &t. In right gilluut stylo. Mr. Ilogers claimed (list ho was a democrat, and was willing to trout Ihe people with on nuiendment to tho fundamental law. He thought that the decision of the court brought to the taxhw mtici fictitious Cipiiul. t should he changed, and ho hoped ihe reso lution wonld bo pned. .Mr. MrKotizio St'tl he differed wilh tho gentleman from Licking. Ho was not in favor of laklng auy step that would toed tho clamor now abroad. Ho upheld tho decision of Ihe Supremo Court, and ih nigh! it was as Hear absolute justice na il coul l be made. Ho said 'ho papers both Whij and Democrat, in commercial points, which are representative uf capital, are out in full cry ngninst the decision, or rather against the Constitution, nnd hltin for an nrjendinent lo it. Tho people of (be country mado no complaint and ho thought it all wrong to giro ear to Ihij outcry. Ho was ef the opiuion that tho matter is right us It stands. Mr. Detiu n incurred with McKouzie in his idea about ihe howl thutcapiialUt are now setting up at our moneyed points. Ho hid no sympathy with this class. Who asks ihe change f The incorporated bauking companies, and moneyed men of the State. The m is of the people of Ohio nro sa'i-ti ul, and ask for no change. Givo our now Cotnti'iitiou a chince. It ia not yet out of its waddling clothes It cost hundreds ol thousand ol dollars, und iho people by a vast majority confirmed tho principles of that iuttrumenL ,. . l .1 r - i . i , un r.ui;i(-n urn ijoiBirmiro wmnu pint a iaw in accordance with the decision of the court. He felt no disposition tn pat id or in this plundering spirit, and should go ngainst it. Uo hoped the resolution would not bo adopted. Mr. Lingtoy a.iid the c institution makers weto Demiicrn'B, tb" legi-dnlurti that nincted ihe Ian law wis d'-tnocrnti :. The Ooan has decided that ihe law nf ihe last ses-ion is nf.consiiputiond, Now, be ilim-Jit IhocoiHt.t.niMnm.kerariniend.d the result n it ... , i,i . , now .-and., mid the p-npt ol ho country n-ver rati - bed it with nny idea nt Una result. Il-sn I tho people, weroilMsalmio.l, tho wholesale merchmiisall ooinplnin, Uailrond, lust lall. ritKNCit is nf respectable pateiit-ar.il all tho retail in -n and dealeta all over iho country nK Rn,d education. Mr. Gu.r.AOHrR took complain of this reM.lt. Now, ho ihonght this matter ,,im UI 10 tu-day.-S.mViw of Monday should be examined by a committee, nnd it is demanded by tho people. Jiidgo Burchard said, ho Was one of tho counsel Iu tho argument of this cubs before tho Court, But Utile timo was spent on the point tint is now creating ihe difficulty. Ho differed in opinion with the Court in its conalrnctiim of the constitution, mnl satd that the true interpretation of tho constitution Is that crntits means the hillnnro tint is duo after deducting what may bo owing. It is tho ballanco only that is property, and that only should bj taxed. Ho said that if this question came up he should claim that iho decision was undo without argument, and by a divided Court, and he claimed that, within two years the Court would re verso ita decision on this point. He suid the constitu lion makers, nud tho great mass of people understood tint thoy wero to bix bmk bills as money, and they would so deotdo again if the question c-tmo bsforo them, but they did n it decido that thoy should not have the privilego of deducting their debts from their credits. He thought the decision of the court wrong and was opposed to tho amendment of tho constitution-Without corning to any result the House adjourned. Senatc . Tuesday Mornina. After the morning business wna disputed of, tho bill to authorize Savings Banks, and other incorporations authorize to deal in money to loan their moans at the tame rate of in terest, as ia authorized by private individuals, waa read tho third lime. A motion was then made for its indefinite pos'ponemcnt. Upon this, an interesting discussion arose, involving the policy of restricting interest, and the amount of interest proper to be allowed by law, in which Messrs, follott, Taylor, Jewitt, Smith, of Madis.m, &c, parti cipated. The debate occupied Iho forenoon, when t ,e vote was taken on its postponement, and resulted, Yens 18, Nays 13 So, the bill waa defeated. The Senate took a recess. Hows. Tho City Council of Cincinnati sent in their protest against the bill sor creation of the Superior Uotirt UinciniiaiL House hill to allow admioistcators nnd executors to administer oaths, and take affidavits of accounts pre sented against the estates of deceased persons was passed. 1 his will frequently be found of much convenience.Also Ilntiso bill to uuthorizo plankroids lo use gravel nr plank, as they may find convenient, was passed. Mr. Rurclnrd, on leave, introduced a bill, that if paised, will bj of some importance. It proposes to tnko tho criminal business from the Probate Court, nnd restore it to the Common Picas. It also revives seve ral laws repealed by the l'n luto Court bill. The bill Ins mj viral " whereas'," in which it is stated that the payment of ftOO to the Probate Judge for attention to tl.O criminal business, will coit f)i7,000 pijea., I rosier! ting attorneys must h ivo about ihe same com pens'itjon. By the decision of the Supreme Court, the Probate Court must have n jury of twelve men, and the cost of all theso items will be over one hundred thousand dollars. This should be restored to tho Common Pleui, when thomtrsof this havy expense will be saved. The bill wus ren 1 the first time. In Iho Senate, in tho afternoon, Mr. Sherman introduced a bill to prevent the forcible abduction of citizens of Ohio, It was read iho firet timo. The bill to reorganize the Militia was read the sec ond timo and afterward considered iu the committee of iho whole. It it quite lengthy, nnd juat ns.usoleas as theso that have gone before it. At the last session Gen. Wilson of Seneca, spent much timo nu a rail ilia bill, but it was killed before it got through tho legislature, The truth ia, no militia system can be enforced in Ohio. Tho poople have become thoroughly disgusted with everything of tin sort. Encouragement should be given to iho formation of independent companies iu cities mid towns so far as it can bo done without taxing tho rest of the pcuple for Iheir support. Beyond this wjll bo buyor lust. Mr. Upson introduced n bill in relulion tn the settle- mciitof theostntes of decwuml persons. At an early hour the Senate adjourned. Housk.- The refiolutiontoappnintftjuint committee to consider amendment! to the Constitution, was again taken up, and was debated at some length by Messrs. Baker, Morris, Eckley, Wulkup, &o. Mr. Smith of Stark prop sed an amendment by providing that the committee should report a section to repeal that part of the Constitution which prohibits licenses to sell intuxicaliagflriiiks. This was voted down by a decided majority. Gen. Eckley moved to amond by instructing the committee to report a clause authorizing the Legislature to pas Inwa prohibiting tho sale of spirituous liquors. Upon this Ihe yeas and nays wore taken, nnd stood, yens 2(, nays 51. Mr. Newell moved to indefinitely postpone the wbolo concern, upon which the vote stood, yeas 47, noes 32. So the wholo subject wus indefinitely post- poued. And thus died all efforts to got up amendments to iho Constitution during Ihe present session. The next Legislature, according to Iho Cincinnati E'lrjutrcr, will not have ten Locob'coB in it. So moto it bo ! Mr. Brown of Hamilton aaid that today, (Wed ties' day, wna Iho birth day nf Washington, and out of 1 rospect io his memory, he moved that tho House ad journ over till Thursday morning. By a Vole of 1G to D, the House declined to recognize tho claims of ihe occnton. Th Homo then adjourned. GLIMPSES FROM MY Wilt COW, Hush! not a bit of unking fun ! tint's tho fashion; put your linger on your lip in token of silence, lean your elbow on the window sill, and whilo wo pretend to be reading "Tho Songs of the Heart," we will read the signs of the times. One would know you wero right from ihe country and did tint know modi by your laughing at tho Udy who j'ist passed by. What if a shower does moke the pavements muddy and in puddles, and a lady drags half a yard of skirts in the mud I It is ihe fashion in the city nnd you would display a little of the areen und gawky if you had the independence to raiae your skirts enough to show a neatly laced boot and trim ancle, nnd much more good sense than would be np predated. If the pavement is clean, nnd the day !i s immery, It is fashionable to hold up your dross enough to show nn elaborately wrought skirt, fur It wakens pleasant dri-uniiugB of poor widows nnd sewing gi 1 1st toiling for a mere pittance, barely enough to eke out a scanty subsistence, as they stitched the light out ofj their lives and Iho lustre nut of their eyes. Iti-speciablet 1 think that bovy of bright girls are respectable too I That is no sign they are not, because i hoy "go up street" quite bare headed and carry their bonnets nn their backs. Why, that's faihionable1 When my pa and I were gathormg in the pippins nnd unset a, every timo we filled tho basket he lifted il right up between his shoulders because ho said that was the way to carry a burden tho easiest, Oh thoy aro respectable modest girls, but Usoy'd wear them on their tout and their mutts on their beads, and have potatoes for eyes, and sheep bolls for ear drops, Il it wat the fashion I Ynu know our Kate is culled a hello io tho country, but it is not fashionable tn laugh or walk or romp like Kate duos, nnd ns to tiding without a saddle or Inrsing hay, or climbing npplo trees, or making one's own dresses, and wearing teal shoes and bonnets that are not shadows, why ft is absurd, and Kite should be exposed ! Just wait until after lea, and you shall see the other sido of tho picture. 1103 ELLA. Columbus, O. Ahribt or its nr.n OrKXNnx a. Mr. J. IL Dknms, of Newark, deputy marshal, arrested a very shrewd rogue on Siturduy at tho A in or lean Hotel, in this city. Tho name of the aceuted who stands charged with nu. meroua offenses, is Hohack J. French, but he hna been boarding at the American for the Uat fortnight under the alias of H. P. Stkiu.ino. The auspicious f Mr. Dsnms wero txcitnl by hearing that French kent i ""rkahly secluded in hia room; ami waching for him, he bucamo convinced at sight ihat he waa the iur- ty for whom Ihe Cleveland police had been upon the lookout for some lime. He arrested him, though Fnrncii denied his identity, niter having telegraphed lo Mr. G ALLa it en. Marshal uf Cleveland, and received a description of bi n. Mr. GAU.AouEnatived Intowiit n Sitnrday evening, and on teeing him nt tho jail. Fhrkch owned up. The inner it a man or lino exterior, wi ll dressed, and ol ' gentlemanly manner. He ha eluded arrest for a long ' Among tho ollcn hois ibmg'd with, nre "'"'"rj vaiuai.ie gold wntcb mm il.e SapeiiniHid I out nl the OutmlnitfiM nnd Ningara Kails Huimad, , am (MP,,rt, (n,; (;i),BilliniI nnlM iM.tirii0, tl ,im j liumiii ,,t :0 1)00, from Mr. Pat km, of iho Luko Slmm What is a For t A Mr. Stark, in a lecture before the Young Men's Asaoclition at Troy. N.Y., thus de fines a lop : "The fop Is a complete specimen of an outside philosopher. He is utle third collar, one-sixth pileut leather, otie-foiirih walking slick, and the rest kid gloves and hnlr. As to his remote nnceatry there is some doubt; but It Is now pretty well aettled tint ho la Ihe ami nt a tailor a gooso. Ho becomes cestui to at the smell of new cloth. He ia somewhat nervous, and tn dream nf tailors' bills gives him the nightmare, By his hair ono would judgo he Tiad been dipped like Achilles; but Is evident the goddess must have held him by the head instead nf tho heel. Nevertheless. siiuh men nro useful. If thorn were nn tadpoles there would bn no frogs. They are not ao entirely to blame for being devoted toextorinlB. Paste diamonds must havo a apiendid selling, to mnko them soil. Only it seems to bo a waste ol materials, to put five dollars worth of beaver ou five conis worth of brains." A college student, being examined In Lnrka whom he speaks of our relation to the Deity, was asked. ' what relation do wo moat neglect t" He answered with much simplicity, "four relations, sir." Political. BOUND DOCTRINE. The Ohio State Democrat has a soneib'e article on the Nebraika question and the bill of Senator Dooo Las. We quote its conclusion. We oro not opposed to tho Nebraska bill, if curtailed of its agitating features, so as 'o come up to the requirements of tho Baltimore Platform Wo believe a territorial orgjnizatiou necessary for the protection of the rights alike of the Indiana and tho whites; but wo do object to the slavery question, alter it had been settled and tho aetllomeut acquiesced iu by the Democra cy of evory State in ihe Union, and tho parly, by its Notional Convention assembled, pledged against a renewal or me agitaiion. The Democrat sustain its posiibu by liberal quotations from the Baltimore plat firm ; the letter of Gen. Pikkck, accepting thu nomination, and his inaugural, nnd messsgo to Congress. Wo regard the authority as conclusively sustaining Ua position against the reopening of this slavery question. One of the resolutions uf ih it platform reads as followa : Retolved, Thtit Vie Democratic pirty tciUrttitt aH attempts at reneuinir. in Vonere$M on i ut oy it. the agita tion of the slavery question, wider whatever shape or color toe attempt may oe made. There ia no ambiguity ab'ut this language. Tho man who wrote it, and the b idy ihat passed it, supposed that this question of a'avery had become do finely aettfed by the action of Congress. Th-y believed that Oongresa had finally disposed of the lut chance for agitation, by its adoption of the compromise measures, and that henceforth it was to bo a proscribed topic, both in and out of Congress, "under whatever shape or color tho attempt may bo mado." In hit inaugural address Ihe 1'residout aaid: 1 1fervently hope thattlic question is at rest, and that no sectional, or ambitious, or fanatical excitement, miy again threaten the durability of our inttituthns, or obscure the itgru pj our prospcrt'.y " And in his measugo lo Congress the Proeidout na d; " That this repose is to suffer no shock during my official term, if i have power to atcrt it those leho placed mo here may oe aiturcd, Thero is the record. Thero are iho acta and promises of men now tup wer. The Democrat it right instnnding by them, and it will bo sustuiucd by the masses of the freemen, the laborers of thenurth. Our working men of all classes understand that if ibis vast territory is cursed with slavery, it effectually bars Ihem from it, and its benefits. They can never consent to repeal the solemn compact by which this rich and glorious region was forover consecrated to freedom. OUR SUPREME COURT. "A Democrat" writes us from Mouut Vernon, as followa : Tho Supreme Court of Ohio, have been in aeasion since early in December last. Tiiey have on their docket Bomewhore in the neighborhood of threo hundred cntes; during tho time they havo boon iu session they nave decided some six or eight ot that number. Q'tery: At this rate of despatching businoss, within what time during the next thirty years will their dockot be disputed of, saying nothing in regard to the future accumulations of cases T Now, wo thiuk tho Court has decided more cases than la here mentioned. Wo havo beard uo special complaint ofdelny in their businoss, but it may perhaps exist. Wo do think, however, lint there is tuoco business in hand than can bo done in u year's hard work, and what is to bocumo of ihe now business that ia constantly arising, ia a question which concerns liti gants rather moto than it does us. It is admitted that a new constitution, Uew laws nnd new codes have vastly increased tho business of our Courts, by unset tliug all the old established ordor of things. Our Democratic friend will plo ito cousolo himself with the relloctii-n that not only the constitution but all branches uf our government oro in the hands of their friends t We confess the prospect f'r the future ia not so flattering as it might be, but it it uoi dillu-uH to prove from Dsmojratic speeches and papers, that affairs must bo much better than they were under the old Whig dynasty. Wo hope oar friend will coetuli jheso authorities and be content. McKENZIE ON NEBRASKA. When Mr. McKrkzir introduced hts resolution into the Houso last wook against the proposed repeal of the Missouri Compromise, ho made a very good speech in its support. Ho hat since wiiiten it out and. it up peared in ihe Statesman ou Monday evening. Oar frioud laaradicnl Lncofoco in most matters, hut he is clearly right in this esse. Wo like him for the plain blunt wny he Ins of saying whit he think. We eopy tho conculsfon of his speech, n eont ainin ; sentiments eminently wirthy of p-flection: No man in Ohio desires ilia extension of slavery. Few of the great body of the pt'oplo desire ihat the Missouri Compromise should now b repealed. Foi tho South to sustain it will be suicidal. Trie northern mn who urge it on iheui are thrir deadliest enemies. Having no Lonsiderationa lo gui'e but political intrigue for power no fofiir dictates than an unholy n nihil ton no Institution can call (hem ita Iruo friends They will trifle with public endurance until human sagacity and prose io nee cannot tell tlio result. They charge those who were willing to bo silent, if they did uot approve, with agitation, with being abolitionist agitators. None know hotter tho falsehood of the charge. Thoro are times, however, when agitation is better than Ihe stignatiou which liornlds tt.e death of free ilstittitiont. Au eminent Bihish statesman, in tho lifo atruggle of America, thiuked God that the threo millions ot Americans had Iho eoergy lo resist the en croaehitiff slavery of British domination. Men fit for such submit lon as England demanded, would, ho de clared, only havo been instruments to miilavn others ; and bo in tfiiscnso, agitation ia belter thun submission to a great fraud and terrible wrong. It originates, not Willi those, who, like myaell, war upon broken tanh and violated compacts. Yet, lot jt como! It Ins been well said, "tempests scourge into activity the Inzv elements, which, but for them, would stagnate into pestilence." And tn the tempest and storm ol popuhr luuignauun wnicu tins uiiimiuwed movement will, tnst, awake, those who havo forced it into existence, will be swept ou to that poliiical destruction, which. among a moral and noble minded people, must ever meet l Hose wno disturb existing nud well setllcd rein Hons, only to awnke fraternal atrile. Tlio south that took Missouri, Texas, Florida. etc .etc., into the Union on the hasiB of tho compromise of 1420 1, when once it is violated, with their sanction, may find lint, in striving after nn unprofitnblo acquisition fir them-selves, they havo destroyed tho sanctity of ull com promisea wun nro people, nnd in Miih case it H not for me or nny mun to calculate the aid const q i:-nrea This treamu to a common unity may now prosper, but ihe dayol its triumph will be fatal lo the vei interests it sacrifices all faith nnd public truth lose- HON. JAMBS STEWART-TheSfa'e Democrat says we were quite right iu our esiiiiinie ol the qualities of Hon. James Stkwaht, although wo Imd nut ilio hutittr uf hi. ncn'mintitiH... On nriihl)iir tmmclit.. thai " Mr. Slownrt i. a chiton ,.r Mnn.li.-t J i. n ,.i,rU. man nf line lonl tiliuit,, ,u,l imimixtaoimhln cli.rncirr. At iFMonl, u,l fir y,-iir, II lua l.ei'n on" nf tin-C'iniimm Clt-iin Juls-.-a ..I tho Si.Il, mul rni.k. in point ! lalent lili anno in Oiiio. II ihe .louriml wi.lt.... lor any mora iiil.,rini.ti.iii, ii. etlilor can h-arn frota tiny lawy. r in hi. .uhiliviainn, that Ita U inlii.itcly luprrinr to hia VVItiij t'ri Ji-cciut, ami thai ho i. hit. ,1 In till tin-nation to which ho haa hyen r,-eiiinni;iiltu with much credit tn hini.cll' ami thy ajtjnt:i.ltii(,' Mrt.-r." Thank jun, in'thh-.r, Inr ynnr inloriniilion Mr. Stswakt. wo art. hnjy in Jour ncquuin'atet! 11 nw i, Hi.-, mn.t it,. oil. ho mail., t r .out,, otto, o h,t,l aa litf ),m kIk iiIiI hiVtt it h. ni.y nno I iho (lint,- craltc (t.triy in iNortiifrn Ohi.t iho r. rnm,i,..i,, njor,. ol K.q. 8aXr.il. Mill Ilia iil.uir l;i'o t AliU,,l nro qnito Biifllciollt. Hul II .coma wo wero nti.lakon In aniOipr point, Tlio Democrat laya -Oar n..lilmr of tho Whlj- orpin, will find Ihat tln-ro are otiior ihing, ho ia aa equally ignorant ol, n lie ii in rtfuronco to JutlpoSlowitrt. ,liitlt, l.oatiu i. as-igiii'il, tiy the lull now ponrlmp. M'oro 0o!i;:r,.., In tho Southern Di.lrict, Tho ..irrow nf iho Journal can now ho aaauagi-il iu tear., if tiny It altnl, c ut ho tlriod." Not havinp aocn the hill, wo w.-ro nut awaro nf ihia auomaluLia feature. Wo know Unit .lu.lgo I.iavitt roaided at Slouhenville, and ha done ao f, r thiity yeara and nmrei and wo worn nnt ttwaro of Ihe put poaoul Honalnr uiiaii tu. Icgulalo In mi nt ll,i, period ni ma mo, -.-.in nniea tnonco. Thu h nturu nf ihe hill atntukt nl p-raon.il c, maid, iralion ami la adapt. d tn the goitcral cnilnnr. Tliough thoro ho mnny tiling, In Ihia wiclted wolld that wo (it Rttf know, hero aro two iloin. no have learned from tho Pemocrut, namely t I. That JAXta Srawanr ia not a mere mythical chimera, but a verilahlo human n cilinen nf Mon.liohl a real gentleman fine lawyer good rcpiitniinii Jud,(o of Common I'loai and actually "auporior " to aumorjody olio. And 2. That to the end of securing tho proper admiuis. tration of justice in Ohio, it becomes necessary to change, by act of Congress, tho residence of Judgo Liavitt, (rom Steubeuville to Cincinnati I Veiily, thoro be many things wo do not know and we npprcheud that in our pursuit of kuowlodce wo may Uo troublesome, occasionally, to our neighbor U emocrat. For the Ohio Slstn J,,ri NEBRASKA MEETING MISSOURI COMPROMISE IN RICHLAND COUNTY. Pursuant to public notice, tho citizens of this vicinilv assembled on Friday ovoning, without regard to party to oxpresa their sorthnenta upon tho Dooums Nebraska Bill and Missouri Oumpromiso Act. After tho orgnnintion in due form by tho election of the undoreigued officers, a cooiuiiiti-o was appointed to drift and report roaoltitlnna, and reported as followa, which were discussed and adopted : JfllKAMlir.l!. Whereas, It Ib tho aulemn duty of every citizea to sscredly abide by.aud prenervo iuvioluto those- momentous compacts ol National faiih nod lugislatinu, where-by tbo rights, peace, happiness and the perpetuity of ihis glurious Union havo boon preserved iu the midst ol pust dangers, and which alone guarantees ita future ftfety and woilaro. Ami, whereas, a ccrtaiu class or Senators nnd Representatives, backed up by unpitnci-pled confederates elsewhere, nro at this moment attempting to ovorthrow nnd "render null and void tn all intents and purposes " that groat fundamental law, known to us and Ihe rest of mankind ns tho Missouri Compromise Act, nnd nil ils pure, wise, just nnd frwn principles promulgated nnd applied to practical nneta-lion by tins time-honored enactment. Therefore bo it Jtetolvd. Tlut as Ameiicnnritizns having dolibrr. ately considered iho iunuudiaio nnd direct, as well na tho collateral nnd remote- effects of the abrogation of tlm Missouri Compromise upou our manifest destiny the snciul und political happiucis tho general pros-perily und commercial advantages the nmrul and re ligous tendencies, umUli vo all its efficient power to pn eorvo the Union m aro determined to aland by it mid keep it inviolate as ihe great palladium of our fiejdom whenever, howover, and by whomsoever it may be assailed Resolved, Tint Stephen A. Douglas, United Slitos Senator, from Illinois, pariicularly, aud his associates and confederates generally, in their most infamous scheme, to violate the immortal compact of com pro miso deserve the execration of every honest cilizon, and the public senra of every man who bulioves in tho " Obligation of Contracts," Resolved, That as citizens of the grent Shilo of Ohio, we brand thoso perious ua political traitors to our rich's, who aro promoters of tlio pustngo of Douglas' Nebraska biil into a lnw, und denounce them nn Hucksters, who pander to Iho morbid cravings of a "sot of men who, when served will and do look upon their servitors us slaves, whether thoir color bo whilo or black. Resolved, That wo feel gratified with the conduct of our United State Senators in opposing this bill, and hopo that tho entire -Congressional delegation from Ohio, will, wilh nuo unanimous and united effort, op-poae it bo long as it contains tho disgraceful principle laid down in its 21st section. Resolved, That this crisis makes it the imperative duty nf every nun tn speak out, to claim his rights, to be heard in delanco uf thorn, and let our public servants know our determination and our unalterable resolutions to maintain them. Resolved, That tho advocates of tho present Nebraska Bill have broken iho pledges of tho Democratic nnd Whig National Conventions of 18.1;, by introducing the agitaiion of the slavery question and ns politicians of eilber party aro false to iho platform ot their respective parlies. Resolved, Thnt the aforesaid bill not only violates Ihe Missouri Compromise, but Is inconsistent with the very first principle and foundation of the Amoricnn Oonalituiion, which defines the object of all government to bo as follows, to wiu We, tho Republic of iho United States, in ordor to stcure "the blessings of liberty," do ordain &c, &o. Resolved, That we now ask nothing but what we have a right lo have, and wo are determined to submit willingly lo imihing that is wrong. Resolved, That wo havo a right lo emigrate to and own tree territory, north ot the lino of .'10 deg. 30 min. norlh latitude by virtue- or the extension of aaid Mia. siuri Compromise over iho soil in ihat portiou of the Louisiana purchase. Resolved, That wo are determined to have It so, sooner or later, peaceably if wo ran forcibly if wo must. Resolved, Tint we wish to ace tho nennU riM masse in iho nnjoity of their own powor, and make ... .. iie-uiu oil iiueuru III IDS Councils Ol this Republic. Resolved, Tint "we pledge our livoa, fortunes nnd sacred honors, " to sintid or full, sink or swim, by this glorious Union, and all U Imllowed compromises, and tini h;"Mrci ordinances, its heroic memories of tho oaat, ita present obligations and greatness, and its future hopas and destiny. Resolved, We hnvo read Doughs' speech in favor of hit Nebraska Bill and look upon it at destitute of sound argument a signal failure, and unworthy of un American Snnator. On motion, the proceeding of this meeting were ordered to be published iti'lhe County papers, Ohio StitoJournal. Ohio Statesman, N. Y. Tribune, Express, Times and U itfdo Express, &c. &e., and a copy be s-ni forthwith to our M. C, Gn. Wm. D. Lihdsut. Ashib Hti.KT, J., Scc'y I). H. Drxn, Pres. JiiSSK SlloRTKSS, do. A. B. IIkviiistocr, V. P. Uort. Baiisttt, do. Lextagtnu, O , Feb. 17, 1851. UNION C0UNIY SPEAKING OUr! Wo have hoforo ni a handhill, iaaut-d hy tm ,overa 1 political partio. nl Union coanly, colling a MASS MUETIN'd nf Iho cl izoin of the county, at the Cunrt llnuno in Maryaville, on Woilnoadoy, the 55d inn., at 10 o'clock, to oipreai thoir view, freely upon the inlt. jocl or Iho NKIIRASKA llir.L now before Ciingrm, " which alma to mpoal tho Miaanuri Compromiao, that forbid, tho extoniion uf livery norlh of 311 30'." Tlio call i. .iguoil hy , B V. I1ICMKV. JOSEPH SAIN. W. M IKIUINON, (4. W.OHKURY. C S. HAMILTON, J ft. AL1.B1, W hig Commilln. Dim. CmmillM W. W. WOODS, E. J. NUOKNT. OHAS. IUTHI1UN, Fiettoil Committee. That I. going nhoiii ibo matter ill tho right .pint. Tho penpio uf Union nuderaiand that hero I. n nno. lion Ihe couiidoralitin of which ia paramount to al mero parlii in allegiance. A quealion, tho deciaion of whh'h ia to tell, for woal or for wo, npnti tho tle.tiny of our country, when tho dilK-renoi't of party .hall Imvo boon forgotten, or rein?nthi.red only na Iho dialnrban-co. nf ait unquiet dream. Tbo Misiomi Cuuiprnmiao will nol bo abrogated without a atruggle liko unto the laat throe of deputation The element, which wero quieud by tho Omnprnniioi of ISM, nod in a good de gree by Hi, no nf ISM, will ho tinned hi, no like ao many fiwii., to do tho work nf mi.chl.-f to ,,r He-public. I. t tho pnoplo know ami appreciate Ibeie thinfa. and all but ihovi who havo been bought by fe.lcrnl patronage, will j .lo iu denouncing tho wrong. PotriMO Tin rtooKs. The Slate Democrat, the Ali.ik organ at the capital, hna bo-n looking over Iho pnpon Ihat Imvo given nn ejprea.ion cf eulim-iit on tha S-natori.il q ic.linn. ai d furtii.lt. the following li.t. It is an inttTcling item : For Col. Attn Weatorr. (ttrynti) Item, t.;ma Argu., II. eliitiL- Sontlnol, lla'avin .Sim, All. (;,l,.d McHiiger Wollivillo Patriot, Port.innnlli Piapalcb, (iunrn.oy .I'll-nrniin, A.blnml Union, MeAtthiir Demnrrat, Hlno Pa-rint, Kiliil i Venture, ilnniillon Tol"ornpli, Mi. Vottioti D'onoi ratio Hanner, Noble Cotnity Courier, ttjniid. t Pouieor, Uoa.vilie M. nliuo, Chillicnlho Ail' voili.er, AiiUn ll-inihlieao, llolmea Ooiiiity K.rmei-(.on .,,oi,J,.,i), I'aini avire llecord, nnd Ohio Slate Item trat 'J-'. for Col. .lmtypeany Zatie.villo Aurora, uovuhli, nil, Ohio Slit aman :l. Marietta for Col. tlnlmf Wnyno 1,'nunty Domocrat end 0:tui Si.ite.miin 2. IW Mr. l-ugh Drin i. f.nic Oomp.itiion ond Cincln-tiili 1. 1, purer o. IW (lov. M,it!l Kr, ttinut Djtnocrat 1. The Cleveland Plain Doa'er, Toledo Republiran. and Wo.lern iC-lutaJS ut.dard. hai-e eapre.aedlitem-U,- iu oppoaillnii l Col Allen, but Imvo lr 1 1 I u i larli, tilar choito. Tim. il will bo aoen that of ihirty.llireo Lnrofoen paper., twenty two nro nut for Ai.i.k.v. That look, very ii'.ur.h n. If I,,. Wfr.i Iho clioico nf ibo cditnra, nt lean. A Warm to Jkai.hu, lluinAmu. A younj man in l'liivi,len,e.(l! I ) who hail awry han.laoino wile, reo 'itily hi.eiiiiinili,:itiili,.,l with tlioalienti.nntiith.tr. inward. In r, (withotil a rauao, olcourao.) ami atailetl ntl'nod t'OV, lod i nut, two nr three hnuilro.l mil,,. vi.ile.l iover.il lloapilol. for ibo purpononfealeliiilR tho aitinli p.. I, ao Ih il he niioht give it In hi, wit, , tliink- ing l she 1,1 hecomo prelly well pitted upon her fare, Il would liuvo a I. mleiicy tu keep away her nd- mrera. it tijo inn i l ie joko wn., th it ho took tLo di-oaso hiinaoil', w. Ill homo, anil died, nnd the young idow. who litd not take il at all, h.ia.inco married a hatnlaonio man wltoia not iealoiia. llahl.iJoahii ioiico met n buy whiu-oi t leilaomoihing ill a covered vr.ael. " My boy," .aid the IWibi, " what have you in your covered veaaol." "f it wal intended for yott to know," replied tho boy, (, would not bo covered."